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INSIDE TODAYHONDURASSqueezed by two war-torn countries, Honduras is caught in the middle of Central Americas political and military turmoil, says U.S. visitor. (Page 20)
INSIDE TODAYANACHRONISMCritics assault federal tobacco program as a deadly anachronism. Additionally, it is drawing fire from mounting anti-smoking drive. (Page 5)
SPORTS TODAYPLAYOFFS CONTINUE
Williamston and Farmville Central meet Friday night in the second round of the Division II football playoffs. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 257
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1983
28 PAGES TODAY price 25 CENTSFederal Credit Extension Clears Senate
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today voted to renew the federal governments credit, giving the Reagan administration authority over the next three months to borrow another $225 for every woman, man and child in the United States.
Government credit ran out on Nov. 1, a day after the Senate rejected a higher debt limit as a protest against record federal deficits. By a 58-40 margin, the Senate agreed shortly after midnight to boost the old $1.389 trillion borrowing authority to $1.45 trillion - enough to last through about mid-February,
Unless the higher credit limit becomes law, the Reagan administration says, some government checks will start bouncing on about Dec. 1. But the fight isnt over yet because the House voted to give the administration the full $1.615 trillion authority it asked. Senate and House negotiators will have to work out a compromise bedween the two figures.
At the White House today, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration would work with the conference committee with an eye toward getting a debt-ceiling bill to cover the governments full fiscal year.
which ends next Sept. 30.
Before approving the higher debt limit, the Senate used a technicality to avoid a straight yes-or-no vote on a proposal to raise taxes and cut spending by $78 billion to slash the record federal deficit over the next three years. On a 65-33 vote, the Senate refused to consider the package, which was put together by Sens. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., and Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman and senior Democrat, respectively, on the Budget Committee.
That vote left considerable doubt that Congress will take any significant action until after the 1984 elections to reduce projected $200-billion-a-year deficits. But leaders of the House and Senate tried to keep the deficit-reduction drive alive.
The Senate planned to consider today a $28 billion, three-year package that includes $13 billion in tax increases and reductions in the growth of federal health programs.
The Senate Finance Committee planned to begin voting today on efforts by its chairman. Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., to write a $150-billion, three-year package of spending cuts and tax increases. This would include a 2 percent tax on most forms of energy, a surtax of either 2 percent or 5 percent on individuals with incomes of more than about $45,000 a year, and a limitation on the automatic annual tax cuts due to begin
start taking effect in li5.
-The House was preparing the rules for a debate Friday on several proposed anti-deficit packages. One, already approved by the Ways and Means Committee, would raise about $8 billion over three years, chiefly from high-income investors and the life-insurance industry. Other proposals, which together could total as much as $73 billion, would delay other scheduled tax reductions and close off several tax benefits now available to investors and corporations.
Hanging over all the suggestions for cutting the deficit was Congress plan to adjourn Friday until Jan. 23. Leaders have indicated the adjournment might be delayed if there is evidence of progress in the fi^t aginst deficits.
But the Senate, in-its first chance to approve a big deficit-reduction plan Wednesday night, showeid no evidence that it considers the deficit serious enough to warrant big tax increases and additional spending cuts.
It is time to put our votes where our mouths are, said Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., in endorsing the Domenici-Chiles plan, I dont like the package but... each of us concerned about the deficit is going to have to compromise."
Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, senior Democrat on the tax-writing Finance Committee, said it makes no sense for
Arafat Hangs On In Tripoli
Guerrilla Base Bombed By French Jets
ByG.G.LaBELLE Associated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - French jets attacked a Shiite Moslem guerrilla base in the Bekaa Valley today, a day after the Israelis bombed the same area to retaliate for suicide attacks on U.S., French and Israeli bases in Lebanon.
In the PLO war, guerrilla mutineers threatened to
REFLECTOR
bomb Yasser Arafats sanctuaries in Tripoli down to the earth unless he leaves.
But the besieged PLO chief said he would go onlv if asked by the citys elders. Beirut radio said Arafat ordered his fighters to cease fire, but he said he had "no choice but to fight on.
The French Defense Ministry in Paris said Super
OTUIf
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the iroblem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look" enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telefrfione answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
VIEWERS GUIDES I read in a magazine that local ABC affiliates would have copies of a free Viewers Guide for The Day After, the film tp be shown Sunday night at 8 p.m. about the aftermath of nuclear attack. I would like to have one. Are they available? G.F.
WCTI-TV in New Bern does have a limited number of copies of the Viewers Guide, Promotions Manager Carolyn Stevens said, and will send them out upon request as long as they last. The guide, she said, is designed to help people who see the film process the films impact and information. Posed in it are a series of questions for discussion in a schoolroom, community or home setting.
She said it is adivsed that the film be viewed with ones family, a group of family or close friends not alone. It is a graphic depiction of the agony that could be experienced by ordinary people following a nuclear explosion.
To receive a copy of Viewers Guide, contact the station, 637-2111, immediately. Since numbers are limited, plan to share it with your friends and/or organizations, she suggested.
PWP FEEDBACK Some time ago persons interested in starting a Parents Without Partners group here were appealed for. The organization is now under way and inviting all single parents, regardless of whether they have custody, to take part. The group meets the third Friday of each month at the First Presbyterian Church here. Orientation of new members and/or visitors begins at 7 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 8 p.m. Inquiries may be made by calling Shirley Poole, 757-3510.
Etendard jets from the carrier Clemenceau hit a military objective east of Baalbek in the Bekaa Valley to prevent new terrorist actions."
It said the planes attacked in the afternoon and returned to the Clemenceau with the mission executed. President Francois Mitterrand said on French television Wednesday night that the deaths of 58 French soldiers killed in a suicide attack on their Beirut barracks Oct. 23 will not go unpunished.
Moments before the attack ,on the French Oct. 23, another suicide terrorist blew up a U.S. Marine command post in Beirut, killing 239 Americans.
On Nov. 4, yet another suicide terrorist blew up an Israeli command post in Tyre, killing 29 Israelis and 32 Lebanese prisoners.
The Israelis flew retaliatory raids against the Shiite bases in the Bekaa Wednesday, killing 43 guerrillas according to Lebanese police.
Ahmed Jibril, who led the assault Wednesday that drove Arafats loyalists into Tripoli from their last stronghold in the Baddawi
refugee camp, said, All we want at the moment is for Arafat to leave.
He warned that if Arafat stays, We shall level all places he frequents in the city down to the earth. We shall not attack but shall
bombard him mercilessly. We've won the war and we have finished Arafat," Jibril said, urging the Palestine Liberation Organization chief to surrender and receive the punishment he deserves for the mistakes and
Nitze And Russian In A 2-Hour Arms Parley
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. arms negotiator Paul H. Nitze met for more than two hours with Soviet Ambassador Yuli A. Kvitsinsky today and afterwards said the talks on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles will resume next Wednesday.
They are continuing. Nitze said on returning from the Soviet mission to U.S. delegation headquarters.
The meeting next week would come one day after West Germanys parliament concludes debates on accepting U.S. cruise and Pershing
2 missiles. Wei* (ierman arms experts have said the Soviets consider that the cut off date for the talks in Geneva.
The Soviets have repeatedly threatened to walk out of the talks when new U.S. missiles are deployed in Europe, but are apparently w^aiting for the debates in West Germany. The first cruise missiles arrived in Great Britain on Monday.
Todays session followed a 35-minute meeting Tuesday - the shortest plenary meet-ing in more than 100
Remember?
COMPETING WITH OLD-FASHIONED SKILLS ... Tying loose leaf flue-cured tobacco has been called a lost art by many, but you can't convince contestants in the annual Tobacco Tying Contest. There were so many contestants in Wednesdays battle of the fleet-Hngered that two sets of
participants went against each other. When the judging was done first place went to Marjorie Hines of La Grange and second place to Giles Fisher of Nathalia, Va. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)
Confess to stick its neck out for a tax increase when President Reagan has signaled repeatedly that any such effort would be vetoed.
It doesn't accomplish much to be one of the dead bodies on the battlefield after the smoke has cleared. " Long said, adding that he sees no need for a bill that would "tax everything from bedbugs to billygoats."
Dole and Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo.. criticized the Reagan administration for its adamant position against such deficit-reducing actions. Dole was asked how he can continue to say the administration might accept a plan. It's intuition, he replied. I just have the feeling they are going (Please turn to Page 6)
N.C. Award To Boyd Lee
crimes he committed against the Palestinian people.
As Jibril spoke to reporters in Baddawi. Arafat told a news conference at his headquarters in the Zahriyeh
(Please turn to Page 6)
negotiating sessions since the iptermediate-range nuclear force talks began two years ago.
President Francois Mitterrand of France predicted Wednesday that the Soviets would waik out of talks in Geneva when the first Pershing 2s are deployed in West Germany next month.
He said, in a national television interview, he did not think the rupture would last a long time" and promised that France would use all of its means" to help the negotiations resume if thev are broken off.
ACCEPTA.NCE . . . Boyd Lee. executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is shown giving his acceptance remarks following the presentation of the Society Fellow Award to him. Lee received the highest award of the N. C. Recreation and Park Society at the society's annual conference held in Charlotte on Tuesday night.
Boyd Lee. executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. is the 1983 recipient of the Society Fellow Award, the highest annual award given by the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society.
The award was presented to Lee Tuesday night at a joint conference of the North and South Carolina Recreation societies held in Charlotte. This marked the first time that the societies of the two states have held a joint annual conference.
After enumerating Lees achievements, Dr. Robert Sternloff commented: The North Carolina Recreation and Park Society truly honors itself as it bestows on Hector Boyd Lee Jr.. its highest award, the Fellow Award. Sternloff is a professor in the recreation and parks curriculum at N. C. State University.
Sternloff also presented Lee telegrams and letters of congratulations from Mayor Percy Cox, City Manager Gail Meeks and Sens. John East and Jesse Helms.
Qualifications for the Society Fellow Award are stringent, and include having at least 10 years of full-time experience in the field of recreation and parks; distinctive leadership of a pioneer type in recreation, and
meritorious service through work in allied fields.
In accepting the award. Lee gave credit to his departmental staff and to professionals to whom he attributed whatever success he has been able to achieve in the recreation and parks field.
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Friday with tonight's low in mid-30s and Fridays high in the 50s. .
Looking Ahead
Mostly cloudy (chance of rain) Saturday, variable cloudiness with chance of showers Sunday. Clearing on Monday. Highs will be in 60s Saturday and Sunday and in upper 30s Monday. Lows for period will be in the low and mid-40s.
Inside Reading
Page 14 Obituaries Page 18.Area items Page 24 Army games
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^
Thursday, November 17,1983
Top Hair Colorist Sees Renewed Interest Turning Again To Blonde
By G.AY PAULEY ATI Senior Editor
NEW YORK(UPI)-Vern Silberman first sought a career as a coloratura. But circumstances changed and she became a colorist with a major hair products company.
Today, at 65 and approaching retirement, she probably ranks ag the nations No. 1 authority on hair coloring techniques and trends.
"I dont see any revolution coming in new methods of coloring," she said. "I do see new focus on conditioning and maintenance.
"And blondes are having a resurgence.
Well, they never went away, but tastes in color as in fashion change.
Blond is beautiful, if it is the right shade for a woman.
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Could you imagine Grace Kelly as a brunette?"
Notice the appeal of a flaxen-haired child," she said. You simply want to reach out and touch.
Mrs. Silberman said that right now is a quiet period in style leadership.
Someday a star will come along who again will set the climate. Maybe our last was Marilyn Monroe, and a lot of young people dont even remember her.
Miss Monroe died in 1962. Jacqueline Kennedy (brunette) had the leadership. Do you remember how she had us all wearing bouffant hairdos and pillbox hats?
I thought w'hen Ted (Sen. Edward M.) Kenney seemed a likely candidate for the presidency, Oh, good. Well have that lovely Joan, the all-American blonde, to establish an image...
Mrs. Ronald Reagan has set a pace to a degree. But not as much as we all expected.
And Lady Di (Princess of Wales) has her following. One area in which I do see tremendous growth is in mens coloring, she said.
The next question naturally ^was, Does he or doesnt he?, paraphrasing a famous advertising slogan of her company, Clairol, Inc., in reference to President Reagans head of lush brown hair without a streak of gray showing.
Ive never seen him except on television, she said, but Id be very suspicious if there isnt some gray there. If I met him, I could tell in a minute.
Yet Ive known 80-year-olds without a single strand of gray.
Men are going in for coloring for a variety of reasons. A job situation, being passed up for a promotion, and then there are those dating much younger women and consider gray hair as aging.
I remember,when a man' would go to almost any length to keep secret his hair coloring. Now the men are
just as candid as the women. They cross all employment areas - the theater, the modeling world, lawyers, teachers, salesmen.
Mrs. Silberman a slim, handsome and energetic woman with silvery gray hair (touched with a rinse), was born in Wyoming, Pa. In planning a musical career, she needed parttime work so she taught at a chain of beauty salons in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton.
Moving to New York for further study of voice and languages, she joined Clairol, again teaching.
The company was just getting into coloring, she said, and gradually I realized 1 didnt have Gods greatest gift (voice)... that I might never sing Lucia at the Met. I was 27, and for me it was either the Metropolitan or nothing.
"As the company grew, 1 grew with it. We used to have 200 or 300 volunteers in our salon for testing our products. Now we have between 2,500 and 3,000. I call them our models. One woman has been with me 34 years. '
Through her 35 years, Mrs, Silberman has guided colorings of Ginger Rogers, Judy Holliday, Eva Gabor, Jean Nidetch, Brenda Vac-caroand Ann Landers.
r company, largest in loring products in the States, now is a part Oi e Bristol-Myers conglomerate.
She will retire as vice president in charge of Clairols product performance research center.
More time will be spent with her husband. Jay, at the familys home in Roslyn, N.Y., and their two children, daughter Jean, 25, an insurance company executive, and son Robert, 23, working
Births
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Saunders Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Carl Saunders, 102 Contentnea St., a daughter, Monique Antoinette, on Nov. 11. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Woodworth
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beverly Woodworth Jr., Robersonville, a son. Matthew Tyler, on Nov. 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTO.VE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Chicken Paprika & Rice Green Be^t A Salad Apple TaVt A Coffee CHICKEN PAPRIKA New version of an old favor-ite.
32-pound roasting chicken, cut up 3 tablespoons butter
2 medium (each 4 ounces) onions, quartered and sliced (4-inch)
1 large (7 ounces) sweet red pepper. Quartered and seeded and sliced 14-inch)
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons paprika 1 tablespoon flour 4 cup water
1 cup sour cream In a 12-inch .skillet in the hot butter, over moderate heat, brown the chicken on both sides; remove chicken and pour off fat. Add onion to the skillet and cook gently, stirring con-stantly, to get up drippings and color onion. Add red pepper and chicken, skin side up; sprinkle with salt and paprika. Cover and cook gently until chicken is tender - 30 to 40 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm. Blend flour and water; whisk in sour cream; add to skillet. Cook gently, stirring constantly, until boiling; pour over chicken. Makes 4 servings of chicken with about 22 cups sauce.
Attention Charge Customers!
Pitt Plaza
Special Invitation to attend our Private After-Thanksgiving Sale Courtesy Days!
Brodys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 18th thru 23rd, before we announce our After Thanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation, and for details as to this special event!
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
toward his masters degree in psychology at Columbia University.
Clairol is feting Mrs. Silberman with a week-long celebration - I work with so many departments and each wants to give me a party. Then, she said, Ill probably go back to school. I havent had any real time off since high school.
In the meantime, there will be the continued interest in hair care and coloring -Clairol will keep her as creative consultant.
Ginger Rogers always told me, Youre very popular when youre in hair. Even at social events, when people find out youre in hair coloring, theyll talk you to death.
My husbands idea of ambiance is a restaurant with restrooms marked with a graphic ewe and ram, a cook with a tattoo on his tongue, and a dog asleep in a booth.
He says you cant eat ambiance. I say you can.
I think dining out should be a high matched only by the exhilaration you experience when you finally pull on the tights in your aerobics class. He wants to get in to eat right after Dan Rather and out by the time the NFL kicks off.
The way 1 figure it, if I wanted to eat in a dump. Id stay at home.
Men dont seem to understand that women love the idea of not having to wash the silverware between each course and being able to grind butter stains into the linen and not soaking it. They love violets on the table in December, and candles that dont smell like citronella.
They love the luxury of large tumblers that dont smell like creme rinse when you bring them to your lips. They love being asked if something is to their taste, rather than, Do you know what that green vegetable looks like? A festered sore."
I know some men who even get up to dance with their wives between courses. My husband eats like he has five minutes to catch the last flight leaving a country before the communists take over.
I have always believed you can tell how long a couple have been married by watching them eat out.
Those married under five years never eat the bread. They spend less than three minutes ordering. They always toast something with their wine. They always have a request for the musical group.
Those married under ten years eat off one anothers plates. They always order more butter. They ask for a doggy bag when they order the meal.
Those married 25 years or more dont talk. They just eat. They drink Scotch and soda with their meals. If they cant read the check, they light a
match.
All of our lives, my husband and 1 have fought over ambiance. He says waiters in white gloves hpe a skin disease to hide. The gift of a rose is a bribe. Violins cause stomach disorders. Cooking at your table saves on the heating bill.
One night the late Arthur Godfrey invited us to dinner. As we arrived 20 minutes late, he smiled and said, Well, if it isnt the last happily married couple in North America."
We were. But that was before my husband found out valet parking would cost him a dollar and he parked our car at the
loading dock behind the hotel and I walked a mile and a half in gravel in open-toed shoes.
Arthur never mentioned the fact that my husband and I ate at separate tables that night. Maybe he didnt notice.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November17,1983 3
Kinj' Bacco Performance
A TOBACCO FARM IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA - The Depression Year of 1932 is the scene of a work-in-progress by Paclolus author Ida Wooten Tripp. Her plays title Is King Bacco and was the selected performance at the Best Lunch Theatre Ever yesterday at tne Greenville Museum of Art. Pictured, left to right, are Ora Frizell Flynn, Betty Liverman,
Mother Has High Praise For Dog
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by UniverMi Prm* SyndicaM
DEAR ABBY: Pleaae tell Dog Tired," who hates animals, that while on vacation it was one of those stinking animals that brought my 4-year-old son back after he had been lost for three long hours in the woods. When I
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Births
Dunning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Dunning, Bethel, a son, Jeffrey Douglas, on Nov. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Blow
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Blow, Bell Arthur, a son, Delorean Sorrell, on Nov. 12. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
.Mason
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Washington, a son, Christopher George, on Nov. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saleeby
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George John Saleeby II, Grifton, a son, George John III, on Nov. 13. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Randall Hall, Blounts Creek, a son, Randall Spencer, on Nov. 13. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Mrs. Tripp, Aubrey Barnes and Greg Smith, narrator. The Best Lunch Theatre Ever is produced by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., a non-profit organization here in Greenville. Yesterdays play was held in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.(Reflector by Rosalie Trotman)
saw our beautiful German shepherd tugging our son by the sleeve of his sweat shirt, I could have kissed that dogs feet!
I thank God every day for creating such a noble animal!
DOG LOVER IN ELMIRA. N Y.
DEAR DOG LOVER: My mail has been running lOO'tO'l in favor of dogs. But heres one that has me stumped:
DEAR ABBY: Tell the woman who hated barking dogs to go to Holland. The dogs there do not bark. I visited my daughter and her husband in Holland two years ago, and their golden retriever didnt bark at all.
'They moved to Germany, where all the dogs bark, and now their dog is barking, too. Did you know that dogs learn to bark hrom barking dogs? And if a dog has never heard another dog bark, it wont bark either?
MRS. M. IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
DEAR MRS. M.: My dog expert says that dogs bark instinctively, whether they have heard another dog bark or not.
But thats only the arf of itthe exception is a barkless African breed, the basenji.
DEAR ABBY; After 20 years of dieting, Fat, Female and Feeling Fantastic" found a support group of fat people who decided to quit dieting and accept themselves the way they were. Then figuring that she had accomplished something that merited national applause, F.F. and F.F. bragged about it to you. You told her, "Theres nothing wrong with being heavyas long as youre healthy.
Abby, its not possible to be hefty and healthy. Excess weight impairs both the immune system and liver function. It breeds diabetes, gallstones, arthritis, puts a strain on the heart and contributes to bad backs and high blood pressure.
F.F. and F.F." may try to justify her gluttony, but before the American Medical Association says obesity is OK, Yuri Andropov will be a born-again Christian!
BOB STADE IN WOODSIDE
If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to*Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
By CECILY BROW.VSTONE Associated Press Food Editor .SATURDAY LU.NCH Tomato-Artichoke .Molds Deviled Eggs & Rolls Cookies & Coffee TOMATO A.\D ARTICHOKE.MOLDS They are both attractive and delicious Bounce can tomato juice from concentrate cup) I'l cups vegetable cocktail juice
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Marsha Ann Vines, bride-elect of Johnnie Curtis Taylor, was entertained at a kitchen shower Friday evening at the home of Dr. Malene Irons.
Hostesses were Dr. Irons, Sandra Gaskins, Sarah Pritchard and Mary Foreman, grandmother of the bride-elect.
Guests were greeted by Dr. Irons and Ms. Gaskins.
Pouring punch was Mrs. Pritchard, a god mother of the honoree. Mrs. Foreman and Sarah Irons assisted. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of geraniums and chrysanthemums flanked by candelabra.
The gift table was covered with a similar cloth and decorated with fall flowers. Gifts were received by Irene Dickens, aunt of the honoree, who was remembered with a corsage of miniature mums and bachelor buttons.
The bride-elect was )>res-ented a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and ageratum.
The couple will be married Nov. 26 in Greenville.
PerMinal
Nelson Dudley of Huntington Beach, Calif, and Paul Dudley of Costa Mesa, Calif, will visit their mothe, Mrs. Mavis Wright, for a week beginning Sunday
Of the 655 abortions to Pitt County residents in 1981,204 were to teenagers 15 to 19.
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1 envelope unflavored gelatin 6ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts Lettuce 4deviled eggs 18 halves)
Into a medium txml pour the tomato juice and 4 cup of the vegetable cocktail juice: sprinkle with the gelatin and let soften. In a small saucepan heat the remaining 1 cup vegetable cocktail juice until it begins to boil: pour it over the gelatin mixture and stir vigorously until gelatin dissolves. With a fork, remove the artichokes, one at a time, from the marinade in the jar and cut the hearts lengthwise into halves.
thirds or quarters, depending on their size: as you do so add to the gelatin mixture, (Cover the artichoke marinade and re-fngerate.i Chill the gelatin mixture until it begins to thicken, ladle into four 6-ounce custard cups or individual molds. Chill to set: cover. At serving time, unmold on lunch plates, garnish with the lettuce and dribble it
with the reserved artichoke marinade. Add the deviled eggs. .Makes 4 servings.
CENTUfiV 21
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12th Anniversary Sale
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J.H. Collectible...;.... ...........30%.
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Friday and Saturday
November 18th and 19th
Hester And Robert Gatling Will Be In Our Store Friday & Saturday Demonstrating This 13th Century Art. Come In And Watch Kings, Queens, Knights, And Ladies Come Alive When Rubbing Is Done From These Brasses Using Special Paper And Various Colours Of Wax.
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Editorials
That Leaking Safe
A euHUhuii pf-ttctift HI WatihingioH iath tti Kcugan admuuyuatmii ckjfryuig pubiicitx leaki;* of
beiiiUvt* pape?> Of piant^ But no ww tar beat the abnHniiJlratiuii ilbeit 'JhH adfiiuiiiiifatiofi v'tHct uaet^ iw beteflori to test wiipioxwi diroutii under iii> conirui and wanl^ to place a miu:k un aiJ ledef'ai eiupioveet. actually lost iugtilx bensiliv^. top be*.r*e! aof.rumefiii> - pf'esumabix inciuditig ClA and Peti'-agot eporii' lo ttff'ee montbi and didr t e\ ec know it How did aacumaifatior discover- the loss' Tbt papers turned up ir the lands ot prisoners at tbe JLonor Pristic m uortliert \if-gmia w-iierir a State Jepartinent sale had beer sen' lor 'epiars It seems no one botiiered to clear out tbe sale oetor e i! v m shippec Hrisor ollicais diswv ef'ed tbe documents wher some ol tbe prison t .tUl inmates started passH^ tbe papers arnund Tlie sale r epo*iedi> sat ir an open warebouse lor a fnontb beiore it w'as shipped to tm prisor in Augusi Tbe papers or at least tbe papers still remaining, w^ere iound b\ piisur ulliciais fPct 2t>
Keagar spus.es.inar sa> tbev- are cumident none oi tbe pape's lias lalien into tlie hands ol a loreigr agent Tbe spokesman did not tjotiief to say b<.w lie could be so conl ident w'beit tnefe as a turee-montfa gap ir wtuch tbe gm ernmenl w'asi; t ev er a are oi the papers unsecme nature It viouid seej tbe admiuslf'atior neeos to take care od its ow'r blunders afid let tbe leaks" run tbeir course In xlew otf w'hat could naxe iiappened d that sale had g'joe some place other tliar to a lederaJ prison, rouime leaks to new'spapers seem might tame
Politics And ERA
vi e liax e to ije aproachmg an eieelion x'ear An attempt w as made to "rex'i\e tijie iiiglim Amendment m the I'.S
Hous^crf iOryiesieulatives '
'Ihere were numerous cliarges and c^^untercharges hurled lietweefj opj/xjenis and pr^^>nenls tji the measure and genera ii>*the> Wiled to one thing poii tics.
Jhe h/^uaJ Jiights Amendment lias only recent!) iahed to gam the necessary support od slate J>:^siatures to* make it a part tA Uie ik>nstitutn>n. it was a bitter del eat. for pr<>ponents. but that is the w a> oui* sx stem w <,wts /here is to sax' .tliat tlie ptffxiedure lor making .trie
amefidment a oi the Omstitution cannot W loJk/wed again 'Jliat. Wwex'ei sWuid not W done with Jittie notice and shortened dei,;ate m the House oi Hepresenta tix'es
Civil Righfs Panel: How To Change It
V ASHINOTUN The most m lenjslmi: fight m town ttiese duyste lit th> w'ltii the U.S CummiBBior on Civil KighlvS The einilrttversx is ex eeptioiui: tor this reason It goes straiglii lu the heart of the puiitical proeess It we Iwk uioselv jii this struggfe we are likelx to learn w^t elections are all about Congress crealeti the cumniiHBiur III 1K5T as an independent agency m the executivt branch The act nays tile commissiuti is id he cumposeti ut SIX niemhers uppomiefi bx tlie presi dent subject Id tlie atix'ice anti consent ol tiie benaie Nu more than tiirw ui tlie niemhers max come troin ths siimt political party liniike memtiers ol sudi ottier agencies as the Fetierai Irade Commisfiiun members ot ttie Civii Kighls Cuni' mission dn not serve tor fixed ierms A '-easonable assumption is tiiat Hw) ser\s at tbe pleasure ui the piesident 1ius has been tlie uperaUxte assumption from tiie beginning Bivseuhuwer s original appumiees suomitied their resignations wiien kennedx vxas eiected keiuiedy s people submitleii their resignatioia-v'lieii Juhnsui! came iniD office N
on aatedior andgot Hie reaigm tion of Thnxtove fleahuiiigb m chan' man ^iotfatiig in law, cistom or pncedant mmtBBhIhat memhen; of tig Gwtil Sigfite CnmrnMBimi tm* lifap justa i Ihe &p*sme lOaurt who maj iixe irganoved .umlly impoaofament
HitaejiFQh^jitltg inDinBnt s that txxmfhldDXferDBmflQnits on the com msinn tning ifai^ tin Jiave leting tenups THy xvonit quit The) imffit It it he fired J^resi ttent liiBBgan would like in replacf-them with Bemocratit nammaei. of his own cfaoiKmg hut ewen though Bepufalicans control the Senate, Keagangbaxmg serious pntUems n gBttmg ttt choioes confinned Ktaan-whik, Itg ffisue 1 wound tg) m federal coiin 1^ add one more com pinion, it lHiuld be noted that unlees Congn and the White Bouse come tn some agreement before the end ui iNovemher. the commiSBion will gn out uf existence anyhow
A1 the bottom ul this confhci is a plibusuphicai issue uf mb meaning Is racial-balaQce biffiing a good thing' Should engiiin-roenl practic and culiegt enrulhnem he predicaieti
upon tiununiifflj 'gudtw' Prawent msmhers of the comminiun ym Bj^Hsns nommeei say m
llnw wp#!t tn the tnart of Ibe flioit' ter. Wim muid neiirar bdiieaie Jt yw ilten te ithe outer iron the mi xghteihttU', ihiti we teid an laatMii in iHfJ IFItet ^dlectian jUtted the at-ttUiltcn and pilic of Hmnrx Caner apnffii the attttudes and poho <af Bonutd Bsagan And Beagan won ifie won oxmrwhehnraglx
Throughout the campaign fieagan made nnsBCTHl xshatever oi ins x'lewt m the area of affimiHiixie action The pmideni ttelieves m equal (qpur-tuntr.x He apposes racisi quotas He belHwesitia>funikmemallx wrung iit> hiK itttle children te school soleh maon oi Ihe color oi their stuns Tluse VI0II are widaly shantd tn hkoto. and whites alike Hi is a iair asBumptiob that manx persons voted for Heagan at least m pan because of these views This is the stufi Irom which mandat are made
It seems tn me that Heagan futs not nix the righi hut ulsn an iibligaiim tn nominate persons tn executn/e agenc xvfin are m general ugret-mem with his puiitioii pniiusophx
tfeif dm mi (teaad ttst appoint-neat oi nerc baalliekeri mmkmU tad ymmm fht pmi' deat f aaniaeef are faperblv niikfiad M (In fwid dvd M aae te is familiar h (heir teracfers te mmnt (hat the> ante tmdy to the wSio Houk. (k te hate of (hair piteich exprctted ttewt wevnte expect his people to rc^ Beagaas opposioB (a racism
JB te form of (piolas.
Itet iQ te world IS sToag tih such a panero of pofatacaJ mo
1 sec nothing raog Sn Ite Ch-U HjghU CocaiiiissMB is not a jBicu txidy: f( has no powers of en-tetenoeal or arhitratifla The com fflmno exists to make reports and
7oomf&coiabODS It has masme
superficial reports and some Tooghcanted rwommendatMQs m te past twi It has some uteuJ puhxatxts to its credd also If the two tiialibtiadcd oommiioncrs m oiUd tune te grace and good manners to resign cnentodx oould get back to xvurk Tte poiitjcai process twUd be iutfiikid. and te skies xxUdc't fall
Cc^TlgfS!
SxTiQitaile
li3 IniversaJ Press
Public
Forum
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Reunion Is Impressive
Paul O'Connor
Feud Simmers Along
JAykViix iJik 1/ <yj\ JniL') i/fcet. fjc )jx' </jx 'xim:
i.ipp'/r-rt L'x ii'iC
!y<vc; TV trji
iL'Mi. ills iul;^'- ;,u ' Vti 'S'jt <y/r;
'Jlt fl*r \'M
I'fiiit itoji/// .! c ayy'L'jji
appearajyj- n f i tayz i
Ixt <A fii/j vnth '/jr my//.. !/ Iti/M a J/Jiytjbbr '//;,/ >/
m) toppwb-rs toll tc tn h-jc': w Waihj4(tufj tiltil i ii, ti '/
i>avi ia! <e '>iM<i go i/j lurije.' !> i wrui'Jcfng i/Xh ram.. he taid. ar/j fj<r Jj aafjf/wif.i' lit 4w.*ti//fJ i/m (jtm. ias fifciwj ru/i/img Ujt ilf/M fei/a.e the day fie U/jk i/fice as lu?utef.am m lt/77 lie <]>
itjtrj/ 'jflkuti abiu te .Swu<ie Ua: vieeif.efx' after lie was a<^Uitted n ifm dieutvxt wii turn at/l ht a.'!-!: t <>/VK/it he 4 rii/i/iifig f'yr
gv.n.va b/ ih> t he playing with the Serjj'e U >-'
It J.Hiit,} way of thumbing ht f/zse (//, jitri llmt. the man who ti 'o lar the jemocratic
mutut- !'/ te C'S Senate iieal now
-- -4
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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beie?a. .vzjj' 'A .ler i iev 4 j: te! fjtevi aruu-'jC U'z:. r.
^A/jsi'.e >/j\iOjii te, te .xeArjfr:' bwi lijsA i A'/i^
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jr.i ','Ztee-.' h'.t wc jiV-rxcjeic^. ir.
V.i a '.sise te! t na .e '/le:
rek Creer, te.'gei Criser. z) Vnax'. \*/////: te cav: aij ar'/o/; y>iteat!e?f. AarvJi/.a //Aite i</ a es-ye/sC tetr/,-! aizr.'/r.. f/y '/'/tef.-XA: te <jie He iyi
:/ri fzwr, 4 u:>jf.t b;. a! /:*>.! <j
p'ter. iVzTi (jfm iayted tezse 'wo *//. </s. 'xe he reacted 7ha! Oiafx-', atozfie) ii/jij; o te mrhtJXi tet te. t/A iitfie lie efxi>r.tM Creer, x 4bzr;. and .aid it tt m\ mpremi/.. te Hunt \A/j[Ae ruad u/xe to <h ai^I thus ten ->2/ii!^!er; te attene;.
get/na; aite/igfi l/iit a; \r, r/y /neait eten Creer av 0) n ;r,
terviewjfig <jtA/x iAilkzughte to take tte jtJii (A acting Wake C'ointy dttnct attofft^, le Wilbzughhy knir* Ual to get te job ned have toprite.'Ute Creen .
Cnzuft ocwldn't be reached for corn ttml His amsUtat, Pam Gaither, said it's hard for me wx to laugh because it to ludicrous, Theres no ImiA for it Brent Hackney, Hunt's deputy prex>, aide, said the governor was in no way perkily involved in te case and that, it Green thinks he was, that "is an unbirtunale perception, a mistaken perception "
The district attorney says he doesn't think Hunt was pervmally involved It was his feeling that 0//nrt acted on his i/wn, seeking revenge for years of difficulty with Green The distnct at-Uzrney also said he felt l-!dmisten's tnvfAvment in the case was limited, that It was Kdmisten's lieutenants who j/jrsueij the prosecutum
Ixiring the interview. Green was asked if te field Kdmisten responsible lor the [xiAnutm of what many people con-si'brr a weak case He responded with a i^ijestinf) IM me ask you, is he any truxe resf/insible than Jim Hunt, Gozort >if Will/>ughf/y7'' Asked to answer te tarstwn himself, he said, "I don't know But they sure ai.-ted strange "
Green and Hunt, as the stale's top two officehoWers, f,ave long feuded. But it liad apis-ared that relations were im-pfovifig as Hunt finished his term and pri-pareil to take on Helms (f is iXjrvious tel relations lietween te two are not improving and that drjesn'l bide well for Hum as he seeks to unify his party behind his effort to wm te Senate seal.
.ATLAM.A ~ Jjxpjxv Carter cubiefTjhlerC ar n'.'tprerbyjie r^jiiter of jua-CjXiOuaii iy*^ynrj piain and oreseait gvxe-ca'Tjeriti here last week for a cnriejc-'te 00 tee Middiie East Ibe i.c,te.te' -lai yxte a reuawo of odd fne.'jQ': id Cyrus Vanoe. Carter's
i.n-t w.nteif) of ttate
Hx !'x a group of iocaJ resKietils. ':e '/.'..aiiw was hard!;, worth '. evra.r^ ,Al>/u! m of tern '>r.'.'yO.':xa !ed outside the cocjerence s.e a' Ki.v/r;. Cruversjl) '/er a pian to o^jjc a Hreii<ierAjl Parkway"
J.iJi.te '.a.'ter s iX'^AAnd presidente. ..r/'a.'. a.od"yediaconcenier toa '.ehr/, jiyte-r-.tate h;ghway The '...ue:t ctxis/ier te .highway more tes.'v..xe te,'. rzer/rficuaj and pro-'ykj'y-;. A.sh Carer s old /newts had
told fi.y','. Vy
harer insists ttet the 2 Pmile inters toc- link wijj offer newled access to his fwjefaily-funded com|;jx, whic.h .s to fze rntxe mfxJest in size and c'/s to taxpayers than any of the last four presidentiai lihranes He {/zjrits out that tlie cortstrudion site, r/yw held by tl>e ^zeorgia Department 0/ 7 fanspfyrtatiim. was originally f/zugfit as a ri^t-of-way to Interstate 4.Z If the ratives drzn i let him build te rzad lur might just move the iibran vzmev. lere ete i'Mt Vx-a\ oppizfients of the highway construc-tion will
contend that its
destroy aearby' parkiand. mapped out by iandbcape arctutei Frederick Law Dimrtead.. and iower KurrouD-.diog property vauu What worrm these residents and oteers more is te poasiiMiity that state transporta-UOD offkriais mighf want to twd mere Imks to aoocber interstate jjd tbefutore
.At ooe lime. Carter ec/cn ed kca! suj^, for te iibrar) Yet'hedidc ! take te oppwioc to te higbw ay seriously Now there's growing resistance to te proyect as a whoie. and much < te fauit lies witjj Carter e imdip4omalc behaxior (hiring te cotitroxmy
It s appalling that a former president who espoiaes human rights and wants to buiJd a mediatKiD center refuses to sit dowm and talk to hB neighbors. said Davdd Walbert. an attorney and opponent of the highway. One could add that former presidents ought to let te pubiK' decide how it wants to meroonahxe them.
Footnote; Students at Stanford University have already split over a proposed presidential library. On one side of the issue are Students for the PresidentiaJ C:oinpkrx at Stanford <SPCi, who gathered Nov. 3 for an organizational meeting. On te other is "Stanford Community Against Reagan University <SCAReU;, a
group cteosisting of studttas one iacuhy crxtxaJ of Slanfird's ties to te coosen-ax-e campus thiak-taak te Hoover IiBtitiitKin Stanford Prwiden! DocaJd Keaiaitid: has etc dorsed te compiei geaeraLH hizi warned recessiy that it iid straic Stanford's fuDd-raisiag maz-iiw
1^DiM-dJUr ] wouic like to add ay vhoieheanec
Biqpr to cammenti made recceth m ietiBn to) the ediLar irom Charles kkxre am Jutsi Bes .As one who has beer ttaeph lux'aHi'eij is te arts ew oiyy armmg it GrKamfle some U xears ago I fmc aimiK; spossiwe to bbev'f that we stiL nave no easx access to Hageai misii{ at iurradns Gmsm-ille has siade great strides us eveu ateas dbr-jig te past decade and has urtnctoic sain newvtxoers to its nuflfi: bKam tf tie presence of a fine miWfirsin aac at exer-frowiog medbcai hiairx T we are to k^ up cuhurailx wa our uaur growth we need to be able I prpriae toie pespie of <wr area with te type if cultura, eotertainmest that cac 001 be foutd it te programming of a fme ins .rate statooc *TNC-<:5iapfe H] is wiilmg to prtrnde t raiai satocc te: would allow us to etjcn iL' te beautifuJ music and iascisaimg terussaom it broadcasts even an oi te year For te sake of ow Gtuiore: wbo aeec more exposure to te fae trs. aac itr te sake of aU of us who ruy aeed aae twuty and tran^tv m our rm I urge vok to inte to U S Rep ^aJtor Jane and express xour support for tes project , san Atmmw ItClHartegSL Oreewite
IxCiXTs to Putc Forum be hsate to wards The editor reserves ixngk to as iooger letters
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
In Brazil thfl^ is a common plant which forest dwellers call tbe matador. or murderer.
. Its slender stem fust creeps along the ground, but as soon as
This is an example of what sin can do to our souls, minds and bodies. It creeps subtly al(Mig the gound like a serpent. Then, when it has seized our lives, it
it OHnes in contact with a tree, it becomes bold and strong
clortc In u -M___._____ I
starts to creep up its trunk, becwning stronger as it goes along. Continually it squeezes the tree more tightly, until finally it crushes the life out of it Then, hav'ing reached the top. it blossoms with a huge, flowery head and scatters seeds to do again the work of death.
The sin may be as common as selfishness, but whatever it is, it wTaps itself about us, squeezing life out of any resistance we may put up. and then arrogantly crowning our lives with a hideous flower that will spread seeds and start again for others the work of destruction.
Rowland ieans and Robert Novak
Assad's Opinions Fall On Deaf Ears
DA.MA.S(;U.S Priisidenl Hafez L. A;sadi scorn for American fist-shakmg along his Mediterranean Ikzrder should not be mistaken for fear jtost because, without public announcement, he ordered full mobilization of Syria's 4b0,000-man army .Momlay Talking to an American friend lufhind closed dixirs recently, A.ssad heaped ridicule on President Reagans recent statement that the U.S has vital interests" in Uhanon, a country that used to be an historical part of .Syria It is Israel, he said to the American friend in a private conversation, that wants ex-paasion, not .Syria,
That such sentiments fall on deaf ears in Wa.shington shows the depths of the danger that now stalks the Kastern .Mediterranean littoral. As perceived in this capital of a powerful, dynamic Arab police state, that ilanger goes fieyond possible new conflict between .Syria and Israel, with or without American participation The core is whether the Uhanon crisis and its redoubling of the
American affinity for Israel, regardless of Arab viewpoints, are rushing the U.S. heqdJong into permanent hostility from the most powerful and feared Arab state -and beyond that the Arab world. Assad talks mildly, sometimes wittily, but there is little that is mild or witty in the scorn he heaps on the Reagan administrations handling of the Lebanon issue During the latest crisis over Lebanon, in which Israels 1962 invasion has thoroughly enmeshed the U.S., his talk exhibits toughness, a refusal to genuflect to Washington and genuine confidence.
Israel and George Shultz (the U.S. secretary of state) have dealt Assad several aces he never had befwe, a top European diplomat told us. 'That explains the confidence. Assads Westmi borders are now lined with late-model Soviet antiaircraft missiles where before there were only Soviet castoffs, increasing his military power; he has proved his influence on the potent dissident factions, mainly Shiite and Druze, who refuse to take ordos from Lebanons
U.S.backed Maronite president, Amin Geyamel - and Israel; his flippant dismissal of , what all Arabs re^rd as the one-sided Israeli-Lebanon troop withdrawal agreement has stopped the U S. in its tracks, forcing mobilization of one of the greatest naval task forces since World War II.
Assad correctly predicted that Camp David would result in a separate peace between Israel and Egrat. Israeli occupation of his own Golan Heights is a matter he has put on the shelf, insisting that a comprensiva Arab-Israeli settlement, includinc the West Bank, is the only way to dfeal with Israels occupation of Arab lands.
When asked why he does not accept the May 17 Israeli-Lebanon troop withdrawal agreement (which he wickedly calls Camp Shultz), he counters bv asking why the U.S. has abandoned the U.N. Security Council resolution it voted for that demanded immediate Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon well over one year ago. Syrian politicians say that not much
is heard from Washington about that resolution.
Assads scorn is tinged with ridicule. Talking privately, he recently derided President Reagans definition of the Lebanon crisis as a ^t-out in the East-West corral. That, he said, may explain U.S. naval gumire against anti-^mayel forces at Suk al Gharb, which is Arabic for West Market.
American confrontation with Syria, resulting from Israel's invasion of Lebanon, has nevertheless created difficulty for Assad. The difficulty, ironically, worsens the problem that President Reagan wants the confrontation to cure: rising Soviet power in the Middle East.
Ever since the U.S. began to flex its military muscle along the Syrian-Lebanese shores, the Soviets have exerted more pressure on Assad to let them show the depths of their love for Svria. That means Soviet-controlled bases and Soviet extraterritorial rights to airfields in Syria. Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises,
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Thursday, November 17,1983 5
_ . ..c r.giipviui, vjipctiviiie, m.u._I nursoay, rvovemperFederal Tobacco Program Termed 'Anachronism
I
ByJ(lllNKl.l!SHKR \ssociatfd Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Hailed by supporters as a model of efficiency that's % lifesaver for thousands of farmers, the federal tobacco trogram is under assault rom critics who denounce it as a deadly anachronism, While attacks on commodity support programs increase, the tobacco program faces more than the typical complaints of government interference in the free market and wasteful
Its also drawn fire from an organized and vocal anti-smoking movement concerned with health issues.
With the tobacco industry buffeted by a decline in smoking and foreign competition, opponents have redoubled their efforts to bury the controversial program
"It is rather ridiculous for government to spend ... dollars telling people not to smoke and then spending more subsidizing tobacco," said Roy Meyers, press secretary for U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, a leading tobacco critic.
But supporters argue that the issues of smoking and tobacco supports are separate
"Most people including the present administration realize that this is an economic issue, not a health issue," said William . Toohey Jr., spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based trade group of U S cigarette manufacturers. "No one has smoked a cigarette because of the tobacco program or would quit without the tobacco program"
The program is considered so important in states where tobacco IS grown that political enemies - such as North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. -unite on its behalf.
Hunt, a Democrat, said in a June letter to all senators that the tobacco program meant "survival of the family farm in North Carolina." Helms, whose seat Hunt is
expected to seek in 1984, has fought off challenges to the program from his position as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Tobacco provides 30 percent of all farm cash receipts and 40 percet of net farm income in North Carolina.
With this seasons sales nearly complete, 886 million pounds had been sold in the five flue-cured producing states for $1.57 billion - a 17 percent decline from 1982. The decline was blamed mostly on the summer drought anda
Sob Story: They Cry For Science
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -People shed tears because they are happy, sad or angry - or because theyve got something in their eye. At Tulane Universitys Tear Analysis Laboratory, volunteers cry for science.
The lab breaks teardrops into their basic chemical components, giving researchers a fountain of information about the human
body - and hope that tear analysis might one dav replace some painful blood
tests and spinal taps In their first project, researchers found a Vitamin A deficiency among people with a malady known as "dry-eye syndrome," said Dr. Peter R. Kastl, director of the lab, which is less than a year old.
Other work has linked one group of tear chemicals to rheumatoid arthritis and shown that tears can help detect and prevent eye diseases.
Kastl also hopes to learn whether tears can be used to detect the presence of pollutants or drugs in the body.
He wants to develop tear tests that will replace painful blood tests and spinal taps.
To get the tears for study, volunteers take a healthy whiff of an onion slice, then carefully remove the tears from their eyes through a thin glass pipe, where the droplets are collected.
SURPRISE Eleanor McGovern, who had claimed she was not interested in the presidential campaign of husband George McGovern, made a surprise appearance as McGovern spoke to supporters in his Iowa campaign headquarters. Mrs. McGovern said she was not sure she was ready to hit the campaign trail but had always supported him in his quest to be the Democratic presidential candidate. (AP Laserphoto)
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In collecting the droplets, researchers have to be careful to separate reflex tears" from basal tears. Reflex tears flow as an emotional reaction to a happy or sad experience or as a physical reaction to irritation caused by pollution, foreign particles - or onion slices.
Basal tears are the everpresent wetness in the eye that keeps the eyeball moist, sterile, nourished and protected.
Collecting the right kind of tear isnt easy, ^stl said. "If you irritate the eye while collecting the tears, youll generate more reflex tears and dilute the volume," he added.
Kastl has high hopes for his tear lab.
He envisions a laboratory where people all over the country could mail in tear samples on strips of filter paper - a method of collection still being tested.
The research may reveal much about the chemistry of tears, but Kastl has no' illusions that he will learn exactly why people cry when they leave a lover or attend a wedding.
Emotional tears are different." he said. Theyre reflex tears. But why were able to cry, I dont know."
Plan Voyage
CADIZ, Spain (AP) The Spanish navy plans to retrace Christopher Columbus first voyage to the New World as part of celebrations in 1992 commemorating the 5t)0th anniversary of the journey that opened America to European exploration, navy sources say.
The sources said it will cost $2 million to build replicas of the three ships that took Columbus and his men to America. The navy plans to use the same maps and navigation instruments used by the explorers in 1492.
government-mandated 10 )ercent cut in the amount of eaf marketed.
Air-cured burley tobacco, the second most common type, is grown in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia. North Carolina. Indiana, Ohio, Missouri and West Virginia. This years markets open next week but last years burley crop produced 850 million pounds that sold for $1.53 billion.
Opponents respond with statistics of their own. Illnesses believed to be smoking-related such as cancer, heart disease and emphysema, they say, cause an estimated 340,000 deaths in the U.S. yearly.
We are literally talking about a product that, if we could do something about it, we could save this country billions of dollars in health care costs and improved health and productivity." said Matthew Myers, director of the Washington-based Coalition on Smoking and Health.
The tobacco program has remained intact and few see its demise as imminent. Its closest call came two years ago, when by a single vote the Senate rejected a bill to kill it.
Shaken farmers reluctantly accepted reforms to make the program largely self-supporting. Attempts to radica ly revise the program continue, including a bill sponsored by Metzenbaum to eliminate the system through which the government limits the number of tobacco growers. The bill is stalled in committee.
A leading tobacco champion. Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., says he doesnt think anti-smoking forces are strong enough to kill the
tobacco program. But we dont take any enemy for granted. he said.
Myers agrees that the pri^am probably will remain intact into the 1990s. although more change is likely.
...We want to be sure that the mechanism for getting the government out of the tobacco business is one that takes farmers into consideration," he said. "Wed strongly support spending money on helping the farmers make the transition from tobacco to other crops.
The anti-smoking coalitions biggest objection to the program is that it gets money that could go to smoking education projects. Myers says.
"Obviously, the program itself doesn't have any health implications if tobacco is going to be grown regardless. he said. "On the other hand, the health community is greatly concerned ... when we have struggle to get the federal government to allocate $3 million for smoking education programs while it spends $15 million supporting (tobacco)."
Flue-cured tobacco, its green leaves slightly yellowed by the sun. is harvested in late summer and cured in heated barns, where it becomes limp with a dark gold hue.
In late August and September, it's sold to cigarette manufacturing companies in auctions across North Caro-lina. South Carolina. Georgia, northern Florida and southern Virginia Tobacco that doesnt sell for the government-designated support price goes to a grower-funded cooperative, which pays the farmer and stores the leaf
r^'lLEfc\S
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l ocated in Greenville Square Plaza Next to Cargo
Just In Time For
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Attention
Charge
Customers
Special Invitation to attend our Private After-Thanksgiving Sale Courtesy Days!
Brodys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 18th thru 23rd, before we announce our AfterrThanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation and for details as to this special event!
until it can be sold.
Under the federal program, farmers are guaranteed a minimum price for their crop, This year's minimum price for flue-
cured tobacco, the most common type, is $169.90 per hundred pounds.
Each grower has an allotment, or permission to grow tobacco on a certain
number of acres Critics say many allotments are owned by corporations and others who don't grow tobacco but lease production rights to farmers.Ofien cHoue (Sunday iks, 20tk fxom 2 unili 5
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Senate Democrats Air An Industrial Strategy
ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democrats have a national industrial strategy which they say will make the American economy more competitive internationally and ease the problems caused by technological change.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., chairman of the task force which prepared the report over the past nine months, told a news con-ferenj^ Wednesday the Reagan administration has iollowed a policv of aimless drift."
"We reject the foolish proposition that government should stand idly by while winds of change sweep across our land, Kennedy said. "The debate in 1984 must be about the future, and along with our colleagues in the House and our partys nresidential candidate, senate Democrats intend to ensure that it will be.
There is no doubt the recommendations, along with similar plan put forth by House Democrats, could well serve as an economic theme for Democrats in next years elections, even if the economy in general is still
expanding in recovery from the 1981-82 recession.
The task force report, Jobs for the Future, contains 22 recommendations in six categories to make the American economy more competitive and calls for what were described as new policies to meet the twin challenges of international competition and technological change.
The proposal calls for the creation of a Council on Economic Competitiveness and Cooperation, a permanent, independent agency in the executive branch made up of 20 representatives from government, business, labor and the public.
The task force said the council would have two major responsibilities - to be a forum within which the nations industrial strategy would be debated and formulated and to establish advisory working groups to analyze and consider responses to problems that affect individual industries
In adltioVthe report calls for better education to help job-seekers in a world in which many jobs are disappearing in basic industries such as steel and auto
OPEN HOUSE
November Ibth Thru 19th Come Share An Old-Fashioned
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manufacturing. It also calls for better retraining for people who lose jobs in those mdustries and for modifications to the unemployment insurance system.
It urges federal support for state development finance agencies, coordination of the federal impact on financial markets, consideration by the council of a National Development Bank and a study of capital markets.
Road Promised By Foircloth
CURRIE, N.C. (AP)
D.M. Lauch Faircloth said Wednesday an Interstate hi^way between Benson and Wilmington would be built in less than 10 years if hes elected governor in 1984.
Faircloth, who resigned as state Secretary of Commerce to run for governor, said eastern North Carolina could no longer be denied its potential for growth by lack of access to the Interstate highway system and its connecting trade corridors.
Faircloth spoke at a pig-picking held by the Pender County Committee to Elect Faircloth Governor.
Political leaders in southeastern North Carolina are awaiting a decision Friday on how much money will be available to continue building the Interstate 40 freeway connector.
Gov. Jim Hunt has proposed a funding plan to complete the 1-40 connector in 10 years.
Guerrilla Base..
(Continued from Pagel)
neighborhood of Tripoli that he still considered himself a guest of city leaders.
I told you from the beginning, I am here according to the leaders, according to their'wish, Arafat said. I will leave if they ask me to leave.
TOpoli political leaders, incluoing the mayor, have asked that Arafat leave and spare the city of 500,000 people from harm. But local militia leaders have said he remains welcome.
Arafat and his aides said there were still some loyalist fighters in positions on the southern edge of Baddawi in an area called Mankubin. Rockets, machineguns and rocket-propelled grenades were being fired by both sides.
We will win. I keep telling you, Arafat claimed.
One of Arafats spokesmen, Mohammed Shaker, said the Syrian-backed rebels were sweeping the camp to stifle resistance. The rebels already hold positions on the north, east and southeast, as well as inside nearly all of the camp.
Unconfirmed radio reports said 100 were killed and 600 wounded in the final assault on Baddawi.
A Country Shoppe .MO!? Memorial Dr Next To Parkers
SECRETS-STEALER AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - A Pakistani metallurgist has been sentenced in absentia for stealing nuclear secrets while working in the Netherlands at a plant that processedc uranium for use in weapons.
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Frustrated By Wrong City
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
(AP) - A prisoner at the Fayetteville city jail took his frustration out on a light fixture in his cell early Sunday morning, police said, and then explained what his problem was.
Police said James E. Mc-Clean, 33, was released from a Memphis jail recently and put on a bus that he thought was going to Fayetteville, N.C., his home. Instead, his ticket got him a ride to Fayetteville, Ark. He arrived with no money and no place to go. Officers said he was picked up for loitering.
After he ripped the light fixture, police said, a local benevolent organization, Operation Blessing, bought the man a ticket for a bus ride to Fayetteville, N.C. He boarded the bus Monday, police said.
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The PLO war in north * Lebanon broke out Nov. 3. On Nov. 6 the mutineers overran the loyalist camp of Nahr el-Bared, and Arafats men fled to Baddawi. It was not known how many loyalists were in Baddawi when the mutineers fought their way in.
The PLO rebels accused Arafat of abandoning military struggle against Israel, but Arafat said the mutiny was part of an effort by Syria to gain control of the PLO.
'Die state'radio said a tentative count of casualties during the two-week PLO war showed 345 combatants and civilians were killed and more than 800 wounded. Beirut police said the figures could go much higher.
In Israel, military sources quoted by Israel radio said officials decided to launch the Bekaa Valley air strikes Wednesday after it became clear the United States did not intend to retaliate for the Oct. 23 bombing of the Marine headquarters in Beirut.
A U.S. official in Washington, speaking on condition he not be named, said the United States would not comment on possible retaliation, and that it was not consulted in advance about the Israeli Taid.
However, the political bureau of Lebanons largest Shiite militia, Amal, charged today that the raid had U.S. endorsement.
The jets struck Wednesday near Nabi Sheet, where bases of Shiite Moslem Lebanese extremists loyal to Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini are located.
Israels military command
said all pilots returned safely and reported direct hits on the camps.
Israel said its attack was in retaliation for the Nov. 4 truck bombing which devastated an Israeli army base in Lebanons southernmost port of lyre, killing 29 Israeli soldiers as well as 32 Lebanese and Palestinian .detainees.
Beirut police said at least 43 Shiite militiamen and Iranian Islamic Revolutionary guards were killed and more than 80 wounded in the air raid.
Meanwhile, the 1,600 Marines in the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit in Beirut were being replaced by the 22nd MAU, commanded by Brig. Gen. Jim R. Joy, who is the first general to command a Marine force in Beirut. Previous units were headed by a colonel.
Some Snow For Asheville Area
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Temperatures in the 30s Wednesday brought a win-ten mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain to western North Carolina, with up to 2 inches of snow reported in some areas.
The National Weather Service reported that 2 inches of snow fell in Boone. Grand Father Mountain and Mount Mitchell, while most ' other mountain cities recorded traces of snowfall.
The weather service said warmer weather would reach the mountains later this week to melt the snow.
Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones said the changeover began this
morning, but would give no details on how it was being accomplished.
Church Bazaar
Black lack PJ.WA Chvdi
County Rd. 1777 In Blcck JMk
Saturday, November 19,1983 9:00-2:00 Christmas Booth Craft Booth Country Kitchen Baked Goods
'"is*
Homemade Chicken Salad
Federai Credit...
(Continued from Pagel)
to do the right thing.'
When the Senate began voting on raising the debt limit, many Democrats sat on their hands until it was clear that a majority of Republicans, who control the chamber, would vote for the increase. Then, Democrats began voting. On the final count, 20 Democrats joined 38 Republicans in voting for the increase; 24 Democrats and 16 Republicans opposed it.
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Carollns East Mall 355-2583
Sale ends
Nov. 26
Comfort?
Here^s the long & short ofitfor winter.
TTie i\lcan... waterproof nylon with curly pile lining in taupe, burgundy, navy and black.
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Sizes 10?^ or ov er add $2 per pair.
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Some colors are special order.
Sizes and colors may vary at each store.
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The One Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service
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Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
9 pi
Revelations" Made in U.SA.
ms-
Pitt's Operation Santa Drive Organized For '83 Campaign
The Daily Reflector, Qfeenvtlle, N.C.
Thursday. November 17,1963 7
Zula Rouse has been renamed chairman of the
Vigil Bep ForMer HC. Child
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -While waiting for 9-month-old Joshua Brooks to improve after receiving a new liver Saturday, the Laurin-burg, N.C., infant's parents visit with other North Carolinians whose children may face similar vigils.
Rick and June Brooks, physically worn by hours spent while their son is in critical condition at the University of Minnesota Hospitals, have gotten to know Joe and Barbara Quinn of Kenansville and Susan McConnell of Raleigh.
Hospital spokeswoman Mary Stanich says 3'2-month-old Asheley Nicole Quinn is there strictly for examination. But Mrs. McConnell says her daughter, 44-month-old Shelly Rose McConnell, has been added to the list of about a dozen babies needing liver transplants.
Theyre going ahead although (Shelly) is rather young." said Mrs. McConnell. "Theyre putting her on the list because her blood type is B positive, not one of
Operation Santa Claus campaign of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. ^
118 is'Mrs. Rouse's third year of service in this capacity. Previously, she served eight years as Qiicod area chairperson for the same project which provides Christmas gifts for clients of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, Caswell Center in Kinston and some clients of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Mrs. Rouse is bookkeeper-hospitalization clerk for the Greenville school system and is an active Presbyterian and Woodmen of the World youth leader.
Gladys Howell is honorary chairperson of the same campaign. A kickoff tea for the Operation Santa Claus campaign was held at her residence.She is the wife of East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell and a former university professor.
Community chairpersons are as follows; Ayden -Betty Wooten, Nora Lee
Approve Aid ToHatteras
your more common types Mrs. McConnell adoed that Shelly was healthy enough to leave the hospital next week. She said the family would spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Charlotte before returning to Ralei^.
Meanwhile, Brooks says Joshua continues to make slow but steady prepress.
It feels good just to go somewhere else and sit for a while," said Brooks, who, with his wife, has spent most of the time napping on couches in a waiting room adjoining Joshuas intensive care room.
We were in the hotel two hours today, Brooks said, chain-smoking cigarettes in . the hospitals third floor waiting room. "And there wasnt a minute that we didnt think about how he was doing. I couldnt even think of sleeping away from him.
Two nurses are with Joshua constantly. A pediatrician is always on duty, along with other medical personnel.
Doctors said the boy's condition is improving.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill requiring the federal government to pay up to 50 perrent of the cost of repairing and maintaining N.C. 12 within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
The measure was passed by voice vote without debate in the House Tuesday but was not expected to be acted on before the congressional adjournment set for Friday.
ft provides that the Interior Department enter into an agreement with the state on the amount to be provided by the federal government to maintain the road.
The highway is the only road that runs through the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Visitors who wish to see the seashore and who drive the 73-mile length of the park must use it for the entire length, except for a five-mile segment at the entrance.
In recent years, the number of visitors to the seashore has increased greatly and the condition of the road has deteriorated, creating safety hazards, according to a House interior committee report.
c/f[[ gL
oxy
Daddy where have they gone Momma where have they gone
Daddy, Momma I went to sec my Christian Friends but no one is at Home.
Daddy, Momma where have they gone?
Why did we not go? Now they are gone.
Remember Christmas Eve. the four that came by that night their names were Matthew, Mark. Luke and John Remember how their faces shown so bright When they talked about JESUS being Born that night.
Daddy, Momma, remember the minister prayer How that WE should be there;
Remember the Sunday School we missed And how we left early before Service, and remember the Sunday nights and Wednesday nights we didn't go, oh there was so many in a row.
Daddy, Mama where did they GO /
Thank You JESUS
Children of God Pupi^t Ministry jhflnn
Luke 18:16
But Jesus called them unto him, and said. Suffer Little Children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God.
We want to SHARE this Ministry with you.
Coatact Brother Ray k Slater Joyce Anderaon (Anytime) Tekpbone: 7S8-1559 Grimealand. N.C.
Craft, Dot Dail and Patsy Worthington; Belvoir -Patsy Manniitf and Margie Pollard: Bell Arthur -Janice Nichols; Bethel -Diana Wright; Black Jack -Nell Godley; Chicod Carolyn Smith; D.H. Conley - Myrtle Allen and Connie Evans; Falkland - Mamie Gorham and Linda Uttle; Farmville Debbie Terrell, Jean Ellis and Peggy Perkins: Fountain - Sylvia Moore; Greenville - Ann Askew, Bratha Abee, Lucille Sledge, Elsie Eagan, Aleva Zahniser, Bernard Haselrig, Mattie Askew, Barbara Hewlett, Terry Shank, Alton Warren, Hilda Alford, Linda Clark, Doris Skinner, Bet
Alford, Dot Baverstock, Joan Steffensen, Dot Harrigan, Melba Stalling, David Leech, Nellie Fleming, Charles Ross, Lou Wilson, Jacque Galke, Beatrice Maye, and Johnnie Duke; Grifton - Joe Padgett; Grimesland Christine Galloway and Mary Little; Mount Pleasant
- Lilly Randolph; North Pitt
- Virginia Edwards and Angie Moore; Pactolus -Earline McDaniels and Billie Edwards; Pitt Community College - Carolyn Means and Laura Ferguson; Simpson Emily Edwards and Ruth Grimes; Stokes -Judy Bland; Winterville -Eloise Hunsucker and Ruby Tucker.
ZULA ROUSE
GLADvSnuwELL
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Pre-Thanksgiving Sale
Nov. 16-Nov. 23
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Sasson for Women ......................16.99
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WE'RE BUILDING A BETTER CHRISTMAS AT THE PLACE TO BE
Our work has already begun,
. To make this Christmas the best ever done.
T'was the night before Santa was due to arrive,
Children had visions of Santas Balloon in the sky.
Mom and Dad got ready to tuck them in bed.
* Thoughts of his flight danced through their heads.
On Saturday their dreams will come true.
Because WE'RE BUILDING A BETTER CHRISTMAS FOR YOU.
November I9th CAROLINA EA^T MALL AND CENTRE are THE PLACE TO BE,
10am is the time for Santa's balloon and reindeer to see.
Goke is it!
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AdjKfnt to Carolina East .Mali
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Boys Briefs and T-Shirts by Andhurst!
A NEW X-PLANE The nations newest X first flight in 1984. The X series of research
plane roils out of its production hangar at aircraft sponsored by the Defense Department
Grumman Aerospace in Bethpage, N.Y. The began with the rocket-powered Bell X-1 which
X-29 will be taken to Grummans static test facility where it will undergo testing before its
broke the sound barrier for the first time. (AP Laserphoto)
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Acrylic pullover sweaters with crew or V-neck, ribbed waist and sleeves. Solid colors of green, navy, red, strawberry. Sizes S, M, L.
Baby Shoes by Stride-Ride" Reduced!
Regular 20.00 to 25.50.
25%
OFF
High top shoes with leather uppers and sole. Select from Nestling', 'Fledging' and 'Romper'. White only.
Junior Pants in Twili and Corduroy by Cheeno!
14.99.17.99
Regular 21.00 to 24.00
Styled with clean front, 2 pockets, zip fly front, belt loops. Teal, khaki, fuchsia, jade and more.
Ladies All Weather Duck Shoes and Boots!
Entire stock of Sporto shoes and boots reduced. Reg. $24 to $32.
25%
OFF
Ladies Oscar de la Renta Designer Jeans!
100% Cotton denim. 5 Pockets, 10 00
straight legs. Western style...................... lbeww
Junior Long Sleeve Yarn Dyed Shirts on Sale!
Yoke back, box pleat, shirt tab. 10 QQ
Assorted plaids and colors. Reg. 16.00....... ...... I v w w
Misses Assorted Sportswear by Devon' Reduced!
Blazers, blouses, skirts and pants. 8 to 18 Reg. $27 to $52
Misses Bendover Skirts and Blazers by Levi!
100% Polyester gabardine. Navy, black, 1/0
wine, grey. Reg. $25 and $62........ I / OoFF
Girls 4 to 6x Famous Maker Holiday Dresses!
Velvet dresses with lace collar. 00 0
Solids and prints. Reg. $19 to $40................dmW /O OFF
Girls 7 to 14 Sportswear by Izod Reduced!
Assorted styles and sportswear. O C 0/
Fall colors. Reg. $13.75 to $42.............. ^ O /O OFF
-.v:
19.99..38.99
Ladies Casuai Boots by Buskens on Saie!
25%
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Reg. 34.00
Dial roll down style boots with corduroy and suede uppers. In blue, grey and chestnut. Sizes 5^ to 10.
Ladies Assorted Activewear Now on Saie! Hurry, Save More!
7.99 10.99
Regular 10.00 to 14.00
Polyster/cotton fleece lined long sleeve crew neck shirts, zip vests, elastic waist pants. Black, white, red, royal, plum. Sizes S, M. L . ,
Festival Awards For Paintings And A Photo
Four paintings and one photograph were selected Wednesday afternoon as top winners from five states in the South Atlantic states exhibit of high school art show at the annual Tobacco Festival currently under way
at Fanners Warehouse in Greenville. *
About 125 works of art by high school seniors were chosen by art teachers from the five states for submission in the annual show. The competition this year is
sponsored jointly by A.C. Monk & Co. of Farmville and Powell Manufacturing Co.
Each of the five winners received a $500 scholarship along with a plaque The winners and the titles of their entries are:
.North Carolina. Angela
Bowden, Myers Park High School, Charlotte, ".Mamas Kitchen."
Florida, Beth Kelly,
Largo Hi^ School, photograph, "Girls
Georgia, Komo Gray, Shamrock High School, Breakfast.
South Carolina, Laura
Douglas, Airport High School. Flowers Under
Water
Virginia. Steve Som-movigo. Lobsters Following the exhibition at the Tobacco Festival, the student art from each state will go on tour in the individual states.
AT THE SHOW SITE ... Representatives of the sponsors of the high school art competition of the Tobacco Festival and the 1983 festival queen are pictured at the art show site in Farmers Warehouse. From left to right are: Phill Wilson of Charlotte for Powell Manufacturing Co., 1983 queen Pam Casey, and Tom Parrish, representing A.C. Monk & Co. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfeit)
FARM SALE
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP
U". 2 and Tract 7 of the
Milas LittlaDlviaion will ba offered for sale at public auction at the Courthouse Door on November 18th, 1983, at 12:00 Noon.
Together they make up ASCS #3790 1983 Allotments: Tobacco; 2.51 acres; 3898 lbs.
Peanuts; 1215 lbs.
Corn: 25.3 acres
See Legal Notice in November 16, 1983, newspaper or contact;
Commissioners;
Gary B. Davis 758-3430
Clifton W. Everett, Jr.
758-4257
MOREHEAD CITY. .N.C. (APi - .Morehead City filed suit Wednesday in Carteret County Superior Court against the state Department of Transportation to try to block construction of a bridge to Atlantic Beach and Bogue Banks.
The city opposes the department's plan to demolish the drawbridge now in use and build a $12.4 million high-rise, four-lane bridge at 23rd Street. The city wants the slate to build a $24 million bridge to Bogue Banks west of the present bridge and to keep the 24th Street bridge.
"The location of the proposed bridge ... is ill-conceived. poorly planned and undertaken without due consideration of the effects that this location wijll have on the town of .Morehead City." Mayor Bud Dixon said at a news conference Wednesday.
The suit seeks a judgment on whether the state is empowered to improve, enlarge, widen or close 23rd, 24th and Evans streets) without the consent and approval of-the town of Morehead City."
The suit also requests that a permanent injunction be issued restraining the state from "improving, enlarging, widening or closing" those three streets and from constructing the bridge at the 23rd Street location.
Highway Administrator Billy Rose, who is named as one of the defendants in the suit, said as far as he knew the project is go." He said the department was preparing construction plans and right-of-way contracts and hoped to award construction bids by July 1984.
Cheese Balls, Cheese Logs, and Creamy Swiss Bars, any for just *5.-
Regular $3.39 ea.
Offer Expires Wednesday, Nov. 23Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)
Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness.
In Greenville:
Carolina East MalMnside Sears
10 The Daily feiie j. .' tMeenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 17,1983
Affirm Greyhound Buses Ready To Roll
By The Associ.ihd
Two Gre\i)()Ufhi ^ni^es were involved IT a. -
one causing' j . i li' other triggered In a kin.t; busdrivei - u i ' > \ trained replaume' vtl'^
to resume panuu n ui 27 states Tr-o. e ; two-weeksiriK.
Meanwliiie, in PhtxTiix. . .
Greyhound ami sentaiive:^ ui u
midnight hut'u av
hours befte tht >'< > .
uledrun Starting widi a departure iro" v Greyhound pia- sume serv it t and escort veiiie,e buses through :u corridors oi a: strikers.
'We will he rie the terminal bia believe theu v
if ii'ng >1.. .Ua
I 0. re-iani>
> 11 H I'g
ml 'I g
! don t
trouble," said Roy Nutter of the Amalgamated Transit I nion local in Boston, where 10 Puses were scheduled to roil at 7:30 a.m. EST. Its questionable how many people are going to be riding these buses."
Greyhound spokeswoman norothy Lorant said the I'xtra security was planned not tiecause we expect violence but ... for the peace of mind of our passengers."
The companys offer of half-price tickets to lure back riders was matched by its chief competitor, Trailways.
In Phoenix, federal mediator Sam Franklin was guiding talks Wednesday between Greyhound Lines Inc. man-agement and the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions, which represents 12,700 vvorkers who refused to ac^ cept the companys demand
for wage and benefit cuts.
Tell Mom not to go down and buy a ticket, union negotiator Harry Rosenblum said Wednesday night when asked about the progress of talks.
Greyhound said it has hired 1,300 replacement employees and expected 1,600 strikers to cross picket lines.
The union predicted only half that many workers would return, despite a company ultimatum for employees to come back or lose their jobs. Union officials also questioned the ability and training of new drivers.
The guys they have training these new drivers werent qualified themselves, said Charles S. Robinson, president of the unions Los Angeles local.
A woman was killed Wednesday when her car pulled in front of a Greyhound bus on a training run in Fresno, Calif. The auto driver failed to yield the right of way, said highway patrol spokesman T^ Eichman.
The Greyhound driver, who had experience driving intercity buses for a Juneau, Alaska, sightseeing company, was fully exonerated and would not be penalized. Greyhounds Ms. Lorant said.
But Robinson said Greyhound drivers were formerly held to a higher standard and that the company had preached over and over again that drivers should expect the unexpected.
In Detroit, a second crash Wednesday was triggered by a striker in a car who braked
sharply ahead of a Greyhound bus, police spokesman George Anthony said. The striking employee, identified as Bernard Crittenden, and an unidentified woman were hurt in the chain-reaction collision.
Also in Detroit, two buses were slightly dan^aged Wedn^day night after two Molotov cocktails were thrown over a fence at a busyard, a security guard said. Two other buses were delayed from leaving the downtown depot when about 20 strikers surrounded them, police said.
Detroit local union president Robert Rucker, who was in Phoenix, declined to comment on the crash, saying he knew nothing about the incident.
About 120 dry runs were held Tuesday and Wednes-
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2 Nights For As Little As $80 Per Person For Further Information and Brochure Call Or See
GreeoVille
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756-1521
FIXING THE BIRD - J.L. Hudson Co. artist Ralph Skinner, works on his turkey in preparation for the 57th annual Thansgiving Parade in Detroit. This years parade theme is Festivals, Fantasies aiid Holidays. It will
have 45 units, including 15 floats and four balloons. This is the First year that the parade is sponsored by the Michigan Thanksgiving Parade Foundation. (AP Laserphoto)
Open aMchqvia rokerage Service account today and get free safekeeping for your securities.
When you place your stocks and corporate bonds in your Wachovia bn )i(i'rage account, their current values will be included on your com-pn hciisive monthly statement, regardless of the activity in your account. Aik! 1 heyre ready to trade when you are. When you follow your own adeici' in buying and selling securities, theres no better way to trade.
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day, said Greyhound spokeswoman Leslie White, who added, I dont know if theres any way we can protect ourselves against strikers who try to set up accidents on the road. .
In Albany, N.Y., a striking Greyhound driver who sait he was struck Wednesday by a company bus was arrested on charges of falsely reporting the incident. The driver was identified as Stephen Miller, 37. Were alleging that he was not hit by the bus. It never happened, said police Lt. Peter Louitfbery.
The strike, which shut down Greyhound operatiims accounting for 60 percent of U.S. intercity bus service, began Nov. 2. Union negotiators rejected a company proposal including pay cuts of at least 9.5 percent and employee contributions to pensions of 5 percent to make it competitive with regional airlines and other bus carriers.
SHIRLEYS STOUT SHOP
WE RUN A SALE EVERY DAY WITH OUR DISCOUNT PRICES. BUT THIS WEEKEND WE OFFER EVEN LOWER PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING:
Corduroy Blazers......iweathcr Or Not) ^40
Young Stuff Jeans .......^20
Queen Casual Coordinates.. 33%off
Alfred Dunner Coordinates.. 33%off
Cos Cob Coordinates 33%off
Fire Islander Coordinates. . .. 33%.
Discounted
Location: Store Houre;
Marlboro Interacction Non.-Frl.
264 Bypaaa 9:30 AM-5;30 PM
Farraville 753-3963 Sat.. 9:30 AM-6 PM
To Reconvene If Crisis Flares
By MIKESHANAHAN Afsocialed Presi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders, worried over a wider war in Letonon or that President Reagan may order new mili
tary (^rations in Central America, have agreed to call the House and Senate back into emergency session if necessary during the year-end recess likely to begin this week.
Congress, nearing the end
Churches Fight Beer Sale Law
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A coalition of Greensboro churches says it will appeal a ruling by the North Carolina Court of Appeals rejecting its claim that beer sales at its festival is against the law.
The Coalition of Concerned Churches, which says it rep-resents some 30,000 churchgoers in Guilford County, has protested the beer sales since Greensboro's City Stage Festival started in 1980.
The festival, which is held each fall, attracts more than 100,000 people to downtown Greensboro and is cosponsored by the United Arts Council and the Miller Brewing Co., which sells
oeer at the festival.
The coaliti(Mi asked the city council and other agencies to stop the sales without success.
Jimmy Workman, attorney for the coalition, said he received word of the courts ruling Wednesday and the group has given notice it will appeal the decision.
AFTERTHOUGHT TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A former Chinese navy pilot who defected to Taiwan in a MiG-17 jet earlier this week ^pealed today to the Chinese government not to harm his family.
of the first session of the 96th Congress, is scheduled to recmvene Jan. 21. Under normal rules, only the president would be empowered to reconvene both houses between sessions.
But sources said Wednesday that Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Republican Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. have settled on an adjournment resolution that would allow them - rather than Reagan - to call senators and House members from their home states back to Washington in November, December or^ January.
In addition to the possibility of increased U.S. involvement in El Salvador or Nicaragua, there is also fear of a widening war in Lebanon, where 2,000 Marines are part of a peacekeeping force in Beirut.
Another concern is the remaining American troops in Grenada. Under the 1973 War Powers Act, they would have to be withdrawn by Dec. 24 unless Congress decided they could stay.
White House spokesman
Larry Speakes said Tuesday that the troops would be out by Christmas, therefore there was no need im Congress to reaffirm the Dec. 24 deadline. Nonetheless, some senators and Hm^ members said they would like to reconvene if American forces are still there by late December.
Noting the buildup of U.S. naval forces off Lebanon and Reagans decision to invade Grenada last month. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd Jr. asked; What if something should happen in El Salvador or Nicaragua? He said it is up to House and Senate leadm to make sure that the Congress will be able to fulfill its constitutional responsibilities when American servicemen and servicewomen are sent off to fight and sometimes to die in foreign lands.
Democratic soi"'ies said
Aulomoiivf* MAcliini' Shop Fo'f-i(jn Do'T)f,tir. Enqinps Ht-buiitAulo Specialty Co.
UW IMS' 758-1 131
Byrd wants Congress called quickly back into session if there is a sudcten new military expansion by the United States in the fighting in either El Salvador or Nicaragua, or in Lebanon.
One Republican leadership aide portrayed the plan as routine and unrelated to a specific fear of Reagan a
I
ministration policies in Central American or Lebanon. Congress made similar plans before adjourning for its summer recess in August.
In the House, a number of senior Republicans, including Rens. Barber Conable of New York, and Lawrence Coughlin of Pennsylvania, signed a letter from about 40 House members urging c(Migressional leaders to reconvene Congress if need be in the upcoming recess.
The current presence (rf American military forces throughout the the wwld makes it vital that Congress
be in a position to act quickly should a crisis arise, said the letter, written by Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y.
$
WE PAYCASH
FOR
i:rOid sheet music Paperback books i^Old Life, Post, Look, etc.
Trains & nice toys ii Wind-up toys iivDoils
$#Oltl ^ ring Mami
Th Most UniqiM Shop In Eaatam N.C.' 400 S. Erant St 752-3S06^ The Terra Ceia Farms Flower Bulbs
Available Now At
Tobacco Farmer Show Booth #101, 102,103
Pansies, Shasta Daisies, Strawberry Plants & Hyacinth Vases Fall Bulbs: Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, Hyacinths,
Giant Amaryllis-potted, Anemones, Peonies & Many More Stop By & Sec Us At The Show Or Write For Free Price ListThe Terra Ceia Farms
Rt. 2, Box 167 Pantego, N.C. 27860 Or Phone 919-943*2865SHOP...COMPARE...SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG ON QUALITY HOME FRNISHING...SAVINGS UP TO 50%
Pvrsitsre, Isc.
[ 101 WttI 10th St, GfftwMln-751-1513
40%
OFF
RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCKS. 20 STYLES & MODELS TO SELECT FROM. NOW PRICED AS LOW AS
00
$
595
SAVE *41.00 RETAIL PRICE *120.00 SAMSONITE FIVE PIECE BRIDGE SET
SALE PRICE
Samsonite
Padded Top. Table & Four Padded Chairs.
RETAIL PRICE *90.00 30 INCH TALL 24% CRYSTAL LAMPS WITH PLEATED SHADE
SALE
PRICE
$
54
95
IMPORTED LEAD CRYSTAL BASE WITH BRASS
RETAIL PRICE *95.00 SOLID BRASS 27 INCH TALL LAMP
RETAIL PRICE *55.00
30 TALL . Ill TRADITIONAL
BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMPS
Pleated Shades. 3 Way Switch.
Antique Brass Finish. ,
SALE
PRICE
$
54
95
PLEATED SHADE ..POLISHED BRASS BASE...3 WAY SWITCH
COMPARE AT *75.00 SOLID BRASS .WALL SWINGER LAMPS
SALE
PRICE
$
29
95
50%oJ
I KLT.AII.PRlLKSqo.OO |
I YOUR CHOICE 6 IV.AY OR DOWN BRIDGE I,
FLOOR L.AMPS ii
!
SALFPRICE
' $/|/|00 I
T* .|
ft PIlMli'tl Sh.ul.-S 'II
Hr.iss IldiloriHs
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Blanket/ Quilt Rack
Nostalgic accent... insodOAK,
195
In Box Compare At $60.00
Sturdily Constructed Light Oak Finish
Telephone
Table
Convenience...
sti/led in OAK.
Sale
Price
24*
In Box Compere at 150.00
f
One Drawer Light Oak Finish.
Tloo Tier
Plant Stand
Featuring... Marble Tod
Sale
Price
$2495
In Box Compare At $50.00
Mahogany Finish.
Tiered Table
the accent of elegance and luxur}^ for that special room.
Sale
Price
24
95
In Box
Rkh Mahogany Finish
House Votes Withold Child Support
By JANET STAIHAR
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Parents who fail to make child support payments on time will find the amount automatically deducted from their paychecks under a proposal that is now in the hands of the Senate.
The House late Wednesday passed the bill 422-0.
Children from all economic classes will receive protection" under the bill, said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J. "A family no longer need fall onto the welfare rolls to get the government to help them."
Proponents estimated that more than S3.y billion in child support due is not paid each year, affecting about 4 million children.
The key provision of the bill would require states to impose mandatory wage withholding after a parent is 30 days late in support payments.
Rep. Barbara B. KennelJy, D-Conn., who also pressed for the measure, said there is growing sentiment in the Senate for the child support provisions. But she was unsure if it could get to the Senate floor before the adjournment tentatively slated later this week.
The House measure is one of a number of proposals that had been put together by the Womens Congressional Caucus to try to improve the economic status of women in America.
Mrs. Kennelly said the proposals, collectively called the Womens Economic Equity Act, had been going nowhere as a package so the caucus decided to break them up into separate bills and send each to a committee.
Generally, when the mother is the custodial parent, the mother and cfiildren undergo a decline in their standard of lilving, but
the fathers available income increases - at least after a year of separation, Mrs. Kennelly said in explaining the bill on the floor.
If passed by the Senate without any changes, the bill would go into effect in 1985.
Presently, the federal government provides financial incentives for states to collect child support payments from individuals who have not been making these payments and whose spouses are therefore collecting Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) money.
Because of the incentives, Mrs. Kennelly said, states have been concentrating on families who receive AFDC, but have not actively pursued other spouses who fail to pay child support.
The bill would also repeal the present incentive payment to states of 12 percent of AFDC child support collections. It would be replaced with a guaranteed incentive
equal to 4 percent of AFDC collections, plus 4 percent of non-AFDC collections.
Under the bill, all states would automatically have to begin withholding child support from an employees paycheck when the amount
owed equals one month of support payments. Pensions, royalties, and state income tax refunds could also be tapped for the child support payments, said Mrs. Kennelly.
Other collection devices
Fugitive List Sees Success
would include placing liens on real and personal property of parents living or owning property in the state; and requiring bonds or other guarantees where there is a pattern of past-due support.
Additionally, consumer credit agencies could also be informed of child support arrearages of $1,000 or more.
Besides the actual child support payment, a special fee would have to be paid to an employer for the administrative costs of taking out the child support payments.
Dutch Treat Breakfast (*3.25) ^ Friday, November 18,1983
7:30 A.M.
Three Steers Restaurant
Featuring Carl J. Stewart, Jr. Democratic Candidate For
Lieutenant Governor
RSVP: Bclort Novtmtwr 18,1883 7584200
PAID FOR BY PITT COUNTY COMMIHEE TO ELECT CARL STEWART LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A Big Six list of fugitives created by the FBI in North CaroHna last year has led agents to six wanted men and is considered a success the FBI.
Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said his office gets dozens of tips on fugitives each week.
AT EDMISTEN RALLY - N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten (right), a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the 1984 elections, talks with Charles V incent, Edmistens Pitt County campaign manager, and supporters Tammy and Vernon Lee at a rally and barbecue dinner in Greenville Wednesday. About 1,200 people attended the affair.
Speaking off-the-cuff, Edmisten voiced his support for tobacco, citing the crops importance to North Carolina, and to Pitt County, where the total income generated from tobacco amounts to about $1,300 per person in the county. The attorney general also voiced support for East Crolina University and the ECU school of medicine. (Reflector Staff Photo)
LORD'S JEWELERS
PRE HOLIDAY SALE
Diamond Solitaires 30% Off
Reg.
.07 Ct.....$159.60
.11 Ct.....$275.00
.20 Ct.....$355.00
.35 Ct.. $1295.00
.50 CL. $1900.00
Sale
$127.00
$192.00
$248.00
$900.00
$1300.00
Diamond Bridal Sets V 30% Off
14 Kt. Gold Chains And Bracelets
Good
Selection
50%
Off
14 Kt. Gold Wedding Bands
20%
Off
Reg. Sale
.02 Ct......$158.00 $100.00
.04 Ct......$180.00 $125.00
.06 Ct......$225.00 $150.00
.18 Ct......$350.00 $245.00
Diamond Sapphire Clusters
Reg. Sale
$150.00 *100
$750.00...........*500
Cultured Pearl Necklace
18'14Kt. Clasp
Reg.
$250.00
$399.00
Sale
$15000
$29900
Diamond And Ruby Cluster Rings
Reg. Sale
$120.00............*84
139 S..M..........175
Princess Ring 30% Off
Reg.
$96.00
$102.00
$135.00.
$275.00.
Sale
$6700
71
$94
$-192
Keepsake And Starfire 50% Off
Reg. Sale
$362.50^ *1 81
$1150.00...........*575
$1225.00...........*612
Diamond Heart Cluster Pendant
18 Diamonds Approx. 1.70 Ct.
Reg.
$1800.00
Sale
$1260
LORD'S JEWELERS
Carolina Eaat Centre Betide Plitt Ttieatre Prompt-Reasonable Phone
Repairs, Watches A Jewelry 756-8963 '
Diamond Pendant 30% Off
Good Quality Diamond
Reg. Sale
.03 Ct.....$90.00 $60.00
.10 CL. $148.00 $100.00
.15 CL . $226.00 $150.00
.20 Ct.. . $360.00 $250.00
.50 Ct.. . $1061.00 $740.00
Diamond Earrings 30% Off From $34.95
a
Reg. Sale .04 CL .. $86.00 *60
.20 Ct.....$290.00 *200
.25 Ct.....$364.00 *250
.50 Ct.....$900.00 *600
Mans Diamond Masonic Ring
Approx. .33 CL
Sale
SCO COO
$750.00 .....
Jack And Jill Baby Jewelry
14 Kt. Gold Filled
From
$gso
Pendants, Rings Bracelets, Earrings
...Some of them dont work out, he said. Weve got the best luck with people who continue to commit crimes while running
In March, FBI agents and Mecklenburg County police officers used a bloodhound to track an Illinois prison escapee an armed robber who had been on the run for two months.
Before they arrested the man, agents staked out Charlottes Western Union office and captured two of his friends who had hidden him in a trailer.
Law enforcement officials estimate that each year 50 to 60 people in North Carolina are nabbed after becoming P^rt of Jhe crimmal underworld.
Despite the Big Six" list, which currently includes m^urder suspects Ace "The Snake" Turner and Andrew Melton, Pence said finding fugitives isdifficult.
Fugitives may try to get absorbed by a big metropolis." he said. "Many will go into rural areas, obtain a new identity and try to change their appearance.
c^ts. nuLtzi
a
Ofisn cHc cSunday, cNoumrs.x 20, 1 <)8s ^vuo Hlntd 'D'iue (DI7i.tE.hLci <^n.d ^ynecotogy,
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Swin CUmini, aM. Z3.
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MONARCH EDITION
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KING $329.50 a set
KINGSDOWN
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For a limited time only you'll find incredible savings on Kingsdown bedding made specially for our 80th Anniversary.
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Foat Aquitted, Adopts New Future Goals
By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer
GRETNA, U. (AP) -Feminist Ginny Foat says her acquittal on an 18-year-old murder charge is a symbolic victory for women who are battered and abused, adding that she hopes to go back to California and put my life together."
Cheers and tears swept a packed state District Court chamber Wednesday as jurors announced they had found Ms. Foat, 42, innocent of killing an Argentine businessman in 1965.
The six-man, six-woman jury took only two hours to reject the testimony of Ms. Foats former husband, John Sidote, who was the prosecutions key witness.
Sidote claimed that he and Ms. Foat, then a barmaid in a seedy Canal Street bar, had lured 62-year-old Moiss Chayo to the outSKi'*s of New Orleans, He testified they clubbed Chayo with a tire iron after robbing him of $1,400 he was carrying to pay his sons hospital bills.
However, Ms. Foat testified that Sidotes accusations were born of malicious vengeance
because she left him after enduring five years of physical and psychological abuse.
Ms. Foat, who was president of the California chapter of the National Organization for Women wh^ she was arrested in January, was mobbed by friends and supporters after the verdict was announced. Several jurors asked for her autograi^ on placemats they saved during the nine-day trial.
She is finally free, she is finally free, said her sister, Emilia Guigi of New Paltz, N.Y.
Ms. Foat, a contender for the national NOW vice presidency at the time of her arrest, said her next step would be to try to raise an additional $100,000 to pay off the $200,000 cost of her defense.
I was going to law school, so Im planning to do that and to go back to California and put my life back together, she said.
Many of Ms. Foats former colleagues in the womens movement greeted her acquittal happily. She has gone through the legal process and the process has said she is not guilty, said Sandra Farha, the current
California NOW president, from her Santa Monica, Calif., office. Were pleased with the verdict.
But at a news conference Ms. Foat said she thought she was the victim of a vendetta in the California womens movement - an apparent reference to rivals who reportedly brought the long-ignored case to the attention of police.
While expressing thanks to rank-and-file NOW members who sent contributions to help pay for her defense, Ms. Foat said she wished she had received more support from the organization itself.
I became something of a dirty thing to the national image, she said. The case
could have been a rallying point.
Ms. Foat criticized prosecutors for bringing charges a^inst her. I think the citizens of Louisiana and of Jefferson Parish should at some point look at the kind of prosecution that their district attorney, Mr. (John) Mamoulides is pursuing, Ms. Foat said.
"rhe jury was asked to take the word of my ex-husband, a three-time con-fessed murderer, a diagnosed schizophrenic, and there was nothing else. We kept sitting there, waiting for the next witness to come and wondering why this case was pursued, she said.
F-14 'Trash'
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Documents detailing a computerized combat system on one of the Navys most sophisticated jet fighters were found discarded in a trash bin outside a drugstore, officials My.
The documents, stamped confidential, outlined weapons systems for the Navys Grumman F-14 Tomcat jet.
The papers apparently were thrown away in suburban Poway by an officer assigned to the F-14 training unit at the Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, Lt. Cmdr. Sally Robins, a Navy spokeswoman, said Wednesday.
Navy officials in Washington. D.C., have ordered an investigation of the incident.
The papers were found Nov. 7 by a man browsing through the trash for salvageable goods, marking the second time in a month that documents relating to Navy combat equipment turned up in a rubbish bin. In October, an engineer found hundreds of blueprints and technical manuals, including some dealing with the Tomahawk cruise missile, in a large trash container at a National City inductrial park.
CONTEMPLATION - Lance Corporal Jeff Dadich. from Atlanta, Ga., contemplates his six-month tour as a U.S. Marine in Lebanon as he waits on the tarmac at Beirut International Airport for a helicopter to transport him to the ship that will take him home. He is one of the 1600 Marines that will be replaced in the next few days by Marines from the 22nd MAC who will take up peacekeeping duties in Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)
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The pro^utor said Sidote had consistently told the same story since confessing to the crime and implicating Ms. Foat in 1977. The case was not [Hirsued until Sidote agreed to testify in return for immunity from prosecution.
I thought it was a tou^ case for the jury, the district attorney said. They had a problem with 18 years and reasonable doubt.
The jury knew that Ginny was telling the truth, said Robert Glass, one of Ms. Foats lawyers.
Sidote, who is serving a 25-year sentence in Nevada for another 1965 killing, was not in the courtroom when the verdict was read.
Calling her acquittal a symbolic victory for women, Ms. Foat said her prosecution raised questions
of sexual bias and asked rhetorically whether charges would have been pursued if she been a man and Sidote an ex-wife.
It was like 1 was being prosecuted because I was married four times. Ms. Foat said.
A book and made-for-television movie about Ms. Foats life are in progress, she said, with the proceeds going to pay off her defense and any additional funds going to a legal advocacy fund for women.
Her eventual goal is to
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Her experience has given her new insights into priorities of the womens movement, she said, adding that feminists should do more to help battered and starving women and women in dead-end relationships instead of concentrating their efforts on politics.
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|4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 17,1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 75 cents lower. Kinston 38.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 38.75, Wilson 39.00, Salisbury 35.00, Rowland
38.00, Spiveys Corner 38.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville
32.00, Whiteville 34.00, Wallace 33.50, Spiveys Corner 34.00, Rowland 33.50, Durham 31.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. .C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of xxm cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a seasonally moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday wac 849,000 compared to 1,729,000 last Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were mixed through morning trading today as the market struggled to extend its modest advance in the previous session.
Steel, oil-service and forest-products issues rose, but several defense, mining, oil and drug stocks fell back.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.32 to 1,252.64 after two hours of trading. The measure climbed 3.35 on Wednesday to give it a gain of 36.48 over the past seven sessions.
Gainers held a slight edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, but the NYSEs composite index slipped 0.09 to 95.80.
Big Board volume totaled 35.07 million shares at noon EST, against 33.82 million at that hour Wednesday.
American Telephone & Telegraph, up 4 to quickly moved atop the NYSEs active list today. The company on Wednesday estimated the 1984 financial picture of AT&T and the seven new regional telephone companies that will be formed following AT&Ts breakup on Jan. 1.
Other active stocks included Gulf Oil, down g to 42^8, and International Business Machines, down s to 123^8.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.15 to 219.43.
NEW YORK (APi
AMR Corp AbbtLate Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSiand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(^ s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow ElastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Progress FordMot FordMol wi Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDvnam
GenlElecl s Cien Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HflsptCp 5 Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
IntRecfif s
Int T4T
Kmart
KaisrAlum
Kane Mili
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockhed s
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDrmInt n
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Oistill
NorflkSou
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb s
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co
Obituary Column
iiCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Sfeel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Weslgh El Weverhsr WimiDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
45'4
36ii
51's
46"
46
19'
75'3
36:^.
614
78'4 66'-2 16' 28 29", 45'4 43'2 51'S 49' 34, 33", 36, 51', 46'2
Following are selected market quotations .
Ashland prC....................
Burroughs.......................
Carolina Power & Light...
Conner............................
Duke Eaton Eckerd s Exxon
Fieldcrest.......................
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson........................
Deere
Lowes
McDonald s....................
McGraw.,.......................
Collins & Aikman............
Piedmont.......................
Pizza Inn........................
PiG
TRW Inc United Tel
Dominion Resources.......
Wachovia.......................
OVERTHECOUNTER
Aviation.........................
Branch...........................
Little Mint.......................
Planters Bank................
High
Low
Last
36'2
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49
49
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63''
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31
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76
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15-"
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55
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35".
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35'2
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39
33'2
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53'4
53
53'.
25"
25'j
25'2
5
5".
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72".
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T2'2
50
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50,
81
80'2
81
37'2
37'
37",
22
21",
22
42
41
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22'.
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64
64',
64,
43'2
43
43'2
27"
27
27
45
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45.
59".
59',
59",
Soys His Court Not The Place
NEW YORK lAPi - Say. ing his courtroom was the wrong place to decide the issue, a federal judge for a second time refused a request to halt the placement of U.S.-built cruise missiles in Great Britain.
Reps. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., and Ted WeiSs, D.-N.Y., on Wednesday joined lawyers from the Greenham Women against Cruise Missiles in seeking a weeks delay in installation of the missiles at the Greenham Common air base near London.
M.ASONIC NOTICE . Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 will hold a dedication service Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Members will assemble at the Lodge Hall at 2:15 p.m. to form the processional.
Following the church service, there will be an open house at the lodge hall. Refreshments will be served.
GREEN MAKES STOP - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green talks with supporter Mrs. Sam Northrop at the Pitt-Greenville airport Wednesday after stopping for a short visit to the tobacco farmer show. (RefleSctor Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Town Nuts Over White Squirrels
II a.m. stock
39'
48
24'2
16'j
. 25'.
..................50
..................29'4
37
38'2
..................15
57 39", 36'4 24 73'4 37'4
40
32"
15",
58 75'.. 23'r 23,
45
17'4-17"4
25|2-K
18'. 19
By TERRI COLBY Associated Press Writer OLNEY, 111. (AP) - Some might call the folks here squirrelly, but a zoologist says their affection for a rare colony of the white, furry creatures is a matter of civic pride.
Each fall, volu teers walk the streets of Olney to count the southern Illinois citys albino squirrels. Last year, zoologist John Stencels volunteers counted 151.
Its the largest wild albino colony in the world, Stencelsaid.
The pink-eyed, white squirrels are commonly seen scampering around town -where an ordinance gives them the right of way on streets.
In addition, white squirrel emblems show up on the uniforms of police officers, firefighters and city workers.
White squirrels adorn the city flag and the sides of city vehicles. White squirrel post cards and statues are for sale in town.
Indeed, Olney is known as the Home of the White Squirrels.
Its a symbol of the town. Stencel understates. "People are very proud of the cquirrel. They feed them, they watch over them.
But it's not just the kindness of Olneys citizens that jrotects the squirrels. State aw and city ordinance make it a crime to kill a white squirrel.
How the white squirrels came to Olney is a matter of debate, but the theories agree in dating the animals appearance in the city to about 1902, Stencel says.
There are other wild albino colonies in Marionville, Mo.; Kenton, Tenn.; Columbia, Miss.; and in the Illinois city of Versailles, Stencel said, but none are as large as the colony at Olney.
Albinism is found in almost all animals, he says. Its a mistake in nature.
Stencel, a zoologist at Olney Central College, has been studying and counting the squirrels in Olney for more than eight years.
He rounds up volunteers each October, hands them forms to fill out and sends them into the streets to count.
The data on this years Ijcount wont be compiled until D^ember, but Stencel said , he' believes the number of white squirrels will be up from 1982.
We should have a high count this year, Stencel said. We had a real mild winter and very little snow cover.
Stencel said he is studying the squirrels because there are few long-term population studies in zoology, and to find out the effects albinism orl an animal population.
Albinos usually dont survive well because they are more easily seen by predators and because their eyesight isnt good, he said.
And maybe that helps explain the one opposition vote to adoption of the citys symbol: the Olney Central College basketball team, which 20 years ago balked at being called the White Squirrels.
The team is known as the Blue Knights.
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8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council .No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
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Carmoii
Mrs. Malissa Cannon of Route 2, Winterville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, John F. Carmon of the home; a son, John A. Carmon of the home; four daughters. Miss Shirley Jean Carmon, Miss Bernice Carmon and Mrs. Virginia Brown, all of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Rosa Neil of Charleston, S.C.; her stepmother, Mrs. Beatrice Daniels of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Mobley of Winterville; two brothers, Joseph Daniels of Winterville and Clifton Daniels of Greenville; 23 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.
Daniels
Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Doll Daniels will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Sweet Hope Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Sweet Hope Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels was bom and reared in the Hudson Crossroad section of Pitt Countt and was a member of Sweet Hope Church for several years.
Surviving are four sons, Joseph Daniels of the home, Tim Daniels, Matthew Daniels and Willie Daniels, all of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Minnie Dobson of Pink Hill, Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, Mrs. Lizzie Bell Burney and Mrs. Novella Satterwhite, all of Greenville, Mrs. Vienna Crawford of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Cora Mae Wilson of Raleigh; 33 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchiidren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.
Day
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Day will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Holmes of Bethel; three sons, Willie Day, Donald Day and Frederick Day, all of the home; her father, Fred Pridgers of Lawrence; a brother, Willie Pridgen of Norfolk, Va.; her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pridgen of Palymra, and six
granchildren.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.
Foreman
FARMVILLE-Graveside services for Mr. John A. Foreman will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Park with Joyners Mortuary in charge.
Grant
FALKLAND - P.. Granville Grant died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Community Funeral Home, Falkland.
Jones
BELHAVEN - Mrs. Sherron Virginia Jones, 34, of Waynesboro, Va., died at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville, Va., Wednesday. Graveside services will be conducted in the Davis Cemetery at Route 1, Pant^o, Friday at 1 p.m. by Phillip Forehand.
Surviving are her husband, Alvin Jones of Waynesboro, Va.; her father, Herbert Blaylock Sr. of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Cox of Winterville; a brother, Herbert Blaylock Jr. of New Bern; six sisters, Mrs. Judy Hubers of Pantego, Mrs. Patsy Howard, Mrs. Gail Baynor and Mrs. Fran McKinney, all of Greenville, Mrs. Linda Foster of Belhaven and Mrs. Sandra Gaskins of Vanceboro.
The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven from 10 a.m. Friday until the funeral hour.
Mitchell
FOUNTAIN - Funqral services for Mr. William Thomas Mitchell will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Union Primitive Baptist Association Center in Fountain by Bishop J.H. Vines. Burial will follow in Crestlawn' Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
Mr. Mitchell was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Lee Mitchell of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Bettye Jean Haynie, Ms. Brenda Gail Mitchell and Ms. Shirley Ann Mitchell, all of the home, Mrs. Willie Virginia Codrington of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Bruce Mitchell of Weldon
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and Mrs. Lille Diane Alford of Greenville; three sons, Arthur Allen Mitchell and Jimmie Lawrence Mitchell, both of Farmville, and Billy Gray Mitchell of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Ann Newton and Mrs. Mamie Barrett, both of Route 1, Fountain: three brothers, Charlie E. Mitchell of Fountain, Wiley Columbus Mitchell of Newport News, Va., and James A. Mitchell of Greenville; 19 grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Moore
AURORA - Mr. Mack Moore Jr. of Route 2, Aurora, died in Pamlico Nursing Center, Washington, N.C., Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Moore of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Newton
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Ozea Jack Newton, who died Sunday, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from the H.B. Sugg Gym by the Rev. Paul Thomas. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Newton was a life-long resident of Farmville. He was a graduate of H.B. Sui School, a member of Marvin Tyson American Legion Post and an employee of the town of Farmville.
Surviving are seven sons, Johnny Newton of Farmville, Jackie Newton, Barry Newton and James Newton, all of the home, Randy Newton of New Haven, Conn., Anthony Newton of Germany and Gregory Taylor of New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Ms. Carolyn Newton of New Haven, Conn., Ms. Evelyn Newton and Bridget Newton, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Newton of Farmville; one brother, Johnny Ray Newton of Norwalk, Conn.; four sisters. Mrs. Lorean Ebron and Ms. Marie Newton, both of Farmville, Mrs. Alice Langley of Norwalk, Conn. and Mrs. Shirley May of Bronx, N.Y., and four grand-
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Peele
AHOSKIE - Mrs. Mary Peele of Ahoskie died Tuesday night at the Beaufort County Nursing Home. She was the sister of Mrs. Sadie P . Rooks of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Pettaway
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Lee Pettaway will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Saint Paul Baptist Church with the Rev. Jeff Davis officiating. Burial will follow in Dansey Memorial Park in Prin-ceville.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Frank, Ms. Debbie Pettaway and Ms. Trina Pettaway, all of Tarboro; his mothier, Mrs. Annie Pettaway of Bethel; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Thorton, Mrs. Essie Whitehead of Atlanta, Mrs. Lillie Bridgers, Ms. Susie Pettaway and Ms. Jean Pettaway, ail of Tarboro, and a brother, Willie Pettaway of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Steelman
Mr. Joseph Steelman, 95, died Wednesday in a Grifton Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday in North Wilkesboro. Arrangements are being handled by Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home.
Mr. Steelman had made his home in Greenville for several years with a son and daughter-in-law.
Surviving are two sons, John B. Steelman of Hilton Head Island, S.C., and Joseph F. Steelman of Greenville; four grandchildren aijd one greatgrandchild.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1983Jaguars, Tigers Tangle In Playoffs
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Staff Writer
When the Williamston Tigers defeated Farmville Central 7-0 in the Jaguars opening game of the season, neither team managed to produce much yardage on offense. But the Jags lapsed on defense in the third period, allowing Williamston running back Larry Brown to score the
PCs Joey Steppe
only touchdown of the night.
Now Farmville Central has the chance to return the favor, as the two teams meet for a rematch at Williamston Friday night at 8 p.m. in the eastern semifinal of the Division II 3-A football playoffs.
Were going to be ready to )lay, Williamston Coach iarold Robinson said. Farmville has certainly im-)roved a great deal since the irst time we played. 'Their coaches have done a fine job getting the players ready.
Theyve proven themselves as a team. They had rough edges they had to work off. They had to do a lot of things ri^t to get this far -theyre balanced pretty well as far as offense and defense,
The Jaguars won their last five games of the season to earn their berth in the Division II playoffs, and face Williamston with an 8-3 record. A 20-3 loss to Bertie in the second game of the season and a 28-0 setback against Southwest Edgecombe were the Jaguars only other losses of the season after the Tigers
^iled their home opener. Could the early loss to Williamston in Farmville inspire the Jaguars to reverse tte scene?
That may enter into the picture, Robinson said. Its a playoff game and regardless of what happened early in the year, both teams want to win. That was a Monday night game after the rainout on Friday; the atmosphere wasnt what youd like for a high school football game.
Defense has been the key for the Jaguars in the key games late in the season, with the steady performance from John Ford (5-9, 280) and the return of senior tackle Chris Edwards (6-3, 250) anchoring the line. Senior Joey Steppe provides leadership at linebacker.
The improvement of the Jaguar defense showed a week ago when they shut down Havelock for four quarters, then stopped the Rams in overtime on fourth and goal at the four-yard line. A 25-yard run by Nat Norris was the only score of the first-round playoff matchup.
Some of our boys havent
experienced the success some of Havelocks players have, Farmville (^ch Gil (Carroll said, None of our players have been on a team thats won more than five games; they (Havelock) were used to winning and going to the playoffs.
Coming down the stretch in the second half, we kept Havelock from getting the big play - that was the key. Wed ive up yardage here or there, ut we (lidnt let them get into the end zone.
Each game is like another step up the ladder for our players. Its a challenge each week; its easy to get them up foragameatiis point.
Having lost to Williamston gives us some incentive. Our seniors are faced with a situa
tion of losing to the same team again or redeeming themselvK with a win. It would certainly gnaw at me to lose the first game of the season to a team and then be knocked out of the playoffs by the same team.
Carroll has a lot of respect for the Tigers offense - and with good reason. Against Warren County a week ago, quarterback James Ward took off on the Tigers first play from scrimmage and scampered 62 yards to tie the score early in the first period.
Williamston rolled up 249 yards rushing en route to improving its record to 9-2 with the win over Warren County, but the defense had its moments as well.
Senior Donnell Griffin in
tercepted a pair of passes, with the second setting up a fourth-quarter touchdown. Warren County managed just 162 yards rushing on the night, with Derrick Davenport tallying 152 of that total including a 69-yard TD on the first play of the game.
We were able to do many of the things we wanted to (against Warren County), Ri^inson said. I was pleased with our effort on both sides of the line.
"But against Farmville,
we ll have to go out and move the football on offense. 1 feel like the best defense is a good offense.
The Jaguars will have to stop Ward, who is considered one of the top quarterbacks in the area, along with running backs Larry Brown and A1 Willingham "I think they run the option better than any other team we've faced this season -better than Southwest Edgecombe (which finished first in the Eastern Carolina
State Men, Women Swim Past Pirates
N.C. States men and women were victorious over East Carolina Universitys swim teams in the season opener for both schools last night in Minges Natatorium.
The NCSU men won 78-35, while the Lady Wolfpack took a 78-36 victory.
Caycee Poust, a freshman in her first collegiate meet, broke the school record in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:15.11. 'The old record, set by Jennifer Jays in 1981, was 2; 16.85.
East Carolina won four events in the mens meet, with Chris Pittelli winning the 200-freestyle, Stan Williams taking the 50-freestyle and 100-freestyle, and the 400-freestyle relay team of Pittelli, David Breece, Kevin Hidalgo and Doug McMillan winning their event.
'The Lady Pirates were led by Poust, who won the 200-individual medley in addition to the 200 backstroke, and another freshman Scotia Miller, who took the 500-freestyle,
"Overall, we are very pleased with the effort, Coach Rick Kobe said. N.C. State is a perennial ACC and national power. We swam straight up against them. They didnt have any exhibitions, but the outstanding lerformers were Pittelli and ^oust.
East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Old Dominion.
Summary:
Mens Meet
400 medley relay: NC State (Driscoll, Balta, Fokanas, Dudley) 3:33.89,
1000 freestyle: Jon Randall (NCS) 9:40.17; Chema Larranaga (ECU) 9:56.59; Eric Wagner (NCS) 9:58.69.
200 freestyle: Chris Pittelli (ECU) 1:45.63; Todd Thames (NCS) 1:45.99; Simon Cooper (NCS) 1:47.17.
50 freestyle: Stan Williams (ECU) 21,78; Rusty Kretz (NCS) 22:06; Matt Dressman (NCS) 22:34.
200 individual medley: Bob Me-
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Today's Sports Basketball Duke BluerWhite game at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)
Soccer Grades 4-6 Strikers vs. Aztecs Chiefs vs. Diplomats Tornadoes vs. Cosmos Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Cosmos
Friday's Sports Football
Farmville Central at Williamston
(8 p.m.)
Don McGlohon INSDDANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
Cauley (NCS) 2:00,06, Tripp Huff (.NCS) 2:00.32; Kevin Richards (ECU) 2:02.65.
200 buttefly: Larry Maher (NC'S) 1:58 23; Eric Wagner (NCS) 1:58 92; Gregor Wray (ECU) 1:59.55
100 freestyle: Stan Williams (Ea') 47 53; Jon Randall (NCS) 48 29; Chris Pittelli (ECU) 49 39 200 backstrijke: Todd Thames (NCS) 2:00 77; Kevin Richards (ECU) 2:01.53; Matt Dressman (NCS) 2:03.23.
500 freestyle: Simon Cooper (NCS) 4:47.57; Todd Dudley (NCS) 4:50.38; Chema Larranaga (ECU) 4:51.88
200 breaststroke: Rusty Kretz (NCS) 2:1593; Tripp Huff (NCS) 2:16 44; John Mathieson (ECU) 2:17,15.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Pittelli, Breece, Hidalgo, McMillan) time unavailable One-meter diving: Glenn Bar-roncini (NCS) 299.50, Tom .Neuns-inger (NCS) 272.40, Scott Eagle (ECU) 270 50 Three-meter diving: Tom Neun-inger (NCS) 291.30; Glenn Barron-cini (NCS) 277.05, Scott Eagle (ECU) 269 35.
Womens Meet 400 medley relay: N.C. State (Pippin, McElhaney, Elliott, Steinacher) 4:08 22.
1000 freestyle Hope Williams (NCS) 10:19.23; Beth Spector
(NCS) 10:47.84; Scotia Miller
(ECU) 10:57,08.
Hunt Puts In Word For ECU
Conference with a 9-1 record). Carroll said They don't have quite the size up front that SdiithWest has, but they block well
"We definately have to control the ball 'if we give them as many minutes with the ball as we did Havelock, they'll roll up the points. They run it all - traps, dives, option, pass. We'll have to have total concentration on defense.
"They can score points and have great specia ty teams that don't give up good field wsition. We'll have to play the lest we have all vear '
WHS-DonnellGnmn WHS'James Ward
1
2:00.43
50 freestyle: Kathy Steinacher (NCS) 22.11; .Nancy James (ECU) 26 43, Tracy Dowd (NCS) 26 74
200 individual medley: Caycee Poust (ECU) 2:15 65; Trish Butcher (NCS) 2:16 68; Kathy Smith (NCS) 2:20 41.
200 butterfly: Perry Daum (NCS) 2:10,80; Ruth Elliott (NCS) 2:16 58, Annette Burton (ECU) 2:18 00
100 freestyle: Hope Williams (NCS) 54 13; Jean Keeting (NCS) 55.91.
200 backstroke. Caycee Poust (ECU) 2:15.11; Trish Butcher (NCS) 2:15 64, Lori Livingston (ECU) 2:16.27,
500 freestyle: Scotia Miller (ECU) 5:21.79; Cindy Newman (ECU) 5:25,15; Patti Pippin (NCS) 5:26 46
200 breaststroke: Hope Williams (NCS) 2:37 91; Erin Gaydosh (ECU) 2:3821; Jessica Feinberg (ECU) 2:42.56.
400 freestyle relay: N.C State (Elliott, Smith, Steinacher, Doud) 3:43.03
One-meter diving: Helen An-tonelle (NCS) 226.85; Sandy Metko, (NCS) 223.80,
Three-meter diving: Sandy Metko (NCS) 260 10; Helen An-tonelle(NCSl242 00.
Gov. Jim Hunt put out the word on the Pirates yesterday, but it may have proven to betoolate.
Hunt called Rod Duchesne of the Independence Bowl selection committee in Shreveport, La., to urge that bowls picking of East Carolina University as one of its teams this year, but got nothing but the committees thanks for his effort.
According to Brent Hackney of the governors office. Hunt pointed out to Duchesne that the Pirates were only 13 points away from being one of the top teams in the country. Hackney said Duchesne made no comment, but said that he appreciated the call and the
Grant Preparing For 'Bowl' With So. Miss
governor's interest in the situation.
According to an Associated Press story out of Raleigh today on ECUs chances, the Pirates are only on the secondary list of the Independence Bowl, and would only come to the fore should several other teams lose this weekend and put themselves out of contention.
East Carolina, of course, would have to beat Southern Mississippi in its final game Saturday night to have a shot even then.
Bowl bids can officially be issued at 6 p.m. Saturday, or at the end of an invited teams Saturday game, whichever comes earlier. Despite this, most of the bowls have already lined up their slates, barring unforseen upsets this weekend.
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Investigation Can Proceed
NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn can now get on with his efforts to investigate the actions of New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner following last summers pine tar bat game.
'The two men, along with their lawyers, met in State Supreme Court in The Bronx Wednesday, at which time Steinbrenner agreed to drop his request for an injunction against Kuhn's planrted hearing on the matter.
Kuhn has not set a date for the hearing.
Steinbrenner sharply criticized American League President Lee MacPhail after MacPhail reinstated George Bretts controversial home run - hit with a bat containing excessive pine tar - that cost the Yankees a victory July 24.
Sources close to
Steinbrenner, who claims Kuhn is biased against him, have said he is concerned that he could be fined as much as $250,000 and suspended because of his conduct.
Steinbrenner dropped his request for an injunction against Kuhns investigation, but Justice Irwin Silbowitz, who met with the two sides Wednesday, said the Yankees owner did not waive his right to contest any of Kuhns findings.
Steinbrenner, Kuhn, their lawyers and Silbowitz met for 34 hours during which time the judge apparently tried to get the sides to reach a settlement, an effort that failed.
Asked after the meeting if a settlement was possible, Milton Gould, Steinbrenners chief lawyer, said, I hope so, but I dont know,
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
While many followers of the East Carolina University football team wait in front of the television for news of a possible bowl berth. Pirate senior linebacker Mike Grant is preparing for what may turn out to be his final game in the purple and gold.
Hell be playing Saturdays game against the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi as though its a bowl game.
"Id like to think the only thing on our minds is Southern Mississippi, Grant said. "But Im sure (the bowl situation) is in the back of everyones mind. Thats what weve wanted all along.
Im pretty excited; Ive never had a chance at bowl at all before. I just hope everything falls into place. We tell the young guys that we have a bowl game.Saturday. This being the last game for both teams, I think its going to be a great one. Southern Miss has good team speed; they line up well against our team.
The Pirates carry a lofty 7-3 record into the game with a win over biowl-bound Missouri along the way. Only a trio of losses to nationally-ranked Florida teams - by a total of 13 points - stand between the Pirates and a major bowl bid.
But those three losses leave ECU a "slim chance of getting into a bowl. Several teams headed for bowl bids have records less impressive than the Pirates, but the lack of tradition is blamed for ECUs failure to attract the scouts.
How does Mike Grant feel about the selection process?
I dont think its fair, he said. Florida State is 6-5, and theyre going to a bowl. But I cant control that.
Carolinas got a great program. I guess theyre disappointed with the way their season is ending up. but theyve got the big name and
will be going to a bowl.
We feel that we have a team as good as anybody else.
The Pirates lost the opening game of the season 47-46 at Florida State, then went on to win five straight before losing to Florida 24-17. A trip to fifth-ranked Miami yielded a 12-7 loss for ECU in the ninth game of the season - the Pirates sixth contest on the road.
We were disappointed with the way we (defense) played in Florida State game, Grant said. After every game you lose, you look back and say I could have done this or that. Everybody looked back at that game and saw little things that could have gone differently - there was no one play that cost us any game.
Grant has accounted for 59 solo tackles and 42 assists, along with an interception last weekend against William and Mary to lead the ECU defense.
"If theres something that needs to be said on the field. Ill say it. Grant said. "But I lead by example as much as anything -everybody on this team does, for that matter. The Pirates lose 23 seniors at the end of the 1983 season, but Grant is confident next years squad will continue the progress established over the past three seasons.
"Weve got a real good class of juniors. Grant said. "I think theyre as good as we are, maybe even better.
The bowl committees can extend official invitations at 6 p.m. (EST) Saturday, but the kickoff of the ECU-Southern Miss game is two hours later.
Would Grant want to know whether the Pirates were included in the group?
I dont think so, he said. But it wouldnt make any difference. I guess Id be puzzled a little in the first quarter.
Our goal now is to have a winning percentage on the road. The. Southern Miss game can give us that.
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'10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 17,1983
Pirate Chances Seem Very Slim
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
,AP Sports Writer
Theyre still waiting for the phone to ring at East Carolinas football office to let the Pirates know they will be playing in a post-season game, but the team that gets no respect also may not get a December trip.
Lacking that all important aspect of glamor, East Carolina will likely be denied a chance for its second bowl trip in five vears as well as one more shot at national recognition.
' No one can say East Carolina didnt try. The Pirates traveled from pillar to post this season, playing teams that it might have been foolish to challenge 10 years ago. Three trips to Florida - and three losses - have turned out to be part of the obstacle.
"Were 7-3 now. 13 points away from the nations best teams, East Carolina coach Ed Emory said after his team pinned a 40-6 whipping on William & Mary last Saturday.
"I just hope the best qualified teams will go and if one goes from this state. East Carolina is the best team to go, he added.
Both East Carolina and North Carolina have 7-3 records, but bowl scouts are not only looking at football ledgers; they are looking at their financial ledgers. A team that brings a crowd means money to the bowl and to the city where the bowl is held.
Bowl names have been tossed around whenever the possibility of post-season play arose, One newspaper listed East Carolina as a finalist for the Aloha and Independence bowls. The Pirates have already visited the Independence and whipped Louisiana Tech in the process.
Even if officials of the Independence Bowl are familiar with East Carolinas name, they do not appear eager to invite the Pirates. Bowl spokesman Dennis Parker said the Pirates will not be scouted this weekend when they travel to Southern Mississippi for their season finale.
They are on our secondary list. Parker said. "Theyre in there with Tulsa. Memphis State and Texas A&M. Air Force, Virginia Tech and Mississippi are on our primary list.
Parker said East Caro inas ability to bring a crowd to Shreveport, La., would play a key role.
"Two of the things we are looking for is their road ability and their following. Parker continued. "We really have to fill up the stadium to meet NCAA requirements for minimum payoff.
John Chandler, assistant director of the Pirate Club, said East Carolina has increased its average attendance this year to more tnan 28,500 in 35,000-seat Ficklen Stadium. He added that the Pirates have also taken a good following on the road.
"The Temple game had more than 6,000 people and I would estimate that we had half of them. Chandler said. "The Florida trips were well attended - we had people from Florida whoattended those games.
Chandler said he learned the Pirates were even in the running for the Aloha Bowl, held in Honolulu. What the Pirates have discovered this season is that with the schedule, with the close calls in Florida and even with the decision to play a tough schedule, it doesnt mean a thing if you dont have a name thats on the tip of Americas tongue.
"Weve got a lot of good respect and I think its going to help a lot next year, Chandler said. "It doesn't ease the pain of not going to a bowl, however.
ACC Teams Aim For Bowl Spots
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
.AP Sports Writer
With the Atlantic Coast Conference football title locked away in Marylands trophy chest, six league teams looK to improve their records Saturday, while one quarterback looks for his own spot in the record book.
The Terrapins reportedly have locked up a bid to the Florida Citrus Bowl and will attempt to impress scouts from that game against North Carolina State. North Carolina, whose hopes for a major bowl were reduced to ashes in three games, will try to salvage a Peach Bowl spot against a streaking Duke team.
In the Tar Heel-Blue Devil encounter, senior quarterback Ben Bennett needs 246 yards to become college footballs most prolific passer.
Clemson is ineligible for a bowl, but nonetheless is looking for its ninth victory against South Carolina. Virginia searches for its seventh victory against Virginia Tech at Charlottesville.
Although Maryland dropped the 52-27 decision to the Tigers last week, the Terrapins are undefeated in conference play at 4-0. as well as a 7-3 mark overall. The Wolfpack withered under the assault of Bennetts arm and fell to Duke 27-26.
N.C. State coach Tom Reed said Bennett might have blitzed his defense, but he expects to have a harder time stopping Terrapin left-hander Boomer Esiason.
Hes the kind of kid who likes to throw the football, he can scramble, he likes to hit the open receiver and he likes to run, Reed said, "That gives a dimension to the offense that I think is something special.
Esiason. touted by Maryland as a Heisman Trophy candidate, is second in the league in total offense behind Bennett and third in passing efficiency ahead of Bennett.
In October, many might have considered the North Carolina-Duke game as the capper on an undefeated Tar Heel season. Now. coach Dick Crum is trying to keep his teams collective head up.
Duke is on a roll while were struggling, Crum said. I expect and hope our youngsters get ready to play. When Bennett finished with the Wolfpack last Thursday
night, he had set the NCAA record for career pass completions with 793, He claimed the ACC record for touchdown responsibility with 55, took the conference mark for completions in a season with 273, and held the ACC standard for attempts in a year with 433.
With all those numbers, Duke coach Steve Sloan thinks the kicking game will be crucial,
"We have not done a good job in our kickoff coverage and we are very concerned about punting the ball to Walter Black. Sloan said. "He is a very dangerous punt returner.
Theres talk in Charlottesville that the winner of the Cavalier-Gobbler matchup could go to the Peach Bowl. Theres also been talk that the Dec. 30 bowl game has already been decided - North Carolina and Florida State the combatants.
I sense this is a big game, Virginia coach George Welsh said. After going around the state for a year, recruiting and speaking, I realize how-important this game is.
Wake Forest finished its season last week with a 49-33 loss to Georgia Tech. giving the Yellow Jackets a winning season.
Jazz Gamble Pays Off
Pointmaker
Seattle Supersonics Tom Chambers pops pass Detroit Pistons defender Cliff Levingston (left) in the first quarter of Wednesday nights NBA game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)
Ripken; Promos Must Fit Him
BALTIMORE (AP) - Orioles shortstop and 1983 American League Most Valuable Player Cal Ripken Jr. says he will spend the winter by playing basketball and by promoting milk.
Ripken, who spent last winter the same way after being named the leagues Rookie of the Year, said whatever promotional opportunities come his way now that he has become the first major league baseball player to win both awards consecutively will have to fit his personality.
Everything that comes in that I have a chance to do Im sure Ill look at very closely to make sure it fits my personality, Ripken said Wednesday. A milk commerical I think fits me pretty good.
But asked during a press conference if he would follow Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer on the underwear-promoting circuit, the 23-year-old Ripken answered: "I dont know about that.
Ripken, who played basketball and appeared in milk commercials last winter, was named the A.L. Most Valuable Player Tuesday night by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Ten others have won both awards, but never in successive years. Fred Lynn received both in 1975 when he was with Boston. Rod Carew, Thurman Munson. Jackie Robinson. Frank Robinson, Willie Mays. Orlando Cepeda, Willie McCovey, Johnny Bench and Pete Rose also won both during their careers.
Ripken won the award by receiving 322 votes to teammate Eddie Murrays 290. It was the first time that teammates finished 1-2 since the Orioles Frank and Brooks Robinson did so in 1966. Joe Morgan and George Foster placed 1-2 for Cincinnati' in 1976.
Ripken batted .318 with 27 home runs and 102 RBIs this
past season while Murray, who plays first base, batted .306 with 33 homers and 111 RBIs.
In a statement issued through the Orioles, Murray, who is currently driving home to Los Angeles, said Ripken deserved to be named MVP.
I feel like he deserves it, and I hope he does it again and that the Orioles win the World Championship again, Murray said.
Ripken, 'Who said he had not spoken with Murray since the award was announced, was mutual in his praise for his teammate and "good friend.. . who could just as easily have won the award and been standing right here where I am right now.
I know if 1 would have finished second and Eddie first, I would be the same happy person I am this morning, Ripken said during
the Memoria conference
Stadium news
Ripken said he just wants to hit .300 next season and the RBIs, the home runs and the extra base hits will come
As part of his off-season preparations, he plans to play basketball and racquetball and around January, hell take a few swings with the bat.
But in the meantime. Ripken said he wanted to savor the 1983 world championship won by the Orioles and his winning the MVP.
By The Associated Press
Seven-foot-4 Mark Eaton was so slow and unpolished that he hardly played as a collegian at UCLA. The Utah Jazz took a chance on him, however, and sometimes the gamble pays off with aces.
Eaton scored 10 of his 17 wints in the final quarter and docked two shots in the final three minutes as the Jazz snapped Bostons nine-game winning streak with a 122-109 National Basketball Association decision Wednesday night.
Eaton was the difference. He was the whole story, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. What did he do - block 10 to 15 shots? He would not let us shoot inside. None of us shot from the outside.
Eaton, the heaviest player in the NBA at 290 pounds, actually rejected six Boston shots as the surprising Jazz improved their record to 5-5 before a crowd of 12,743, the clubs largest attendance since it moved to Utah in 1979. Boston is 9-2, still the best mark in the league.
In other NBA games, Philadelphia tripped New York 102-97, Detroit edged Seattle 122-120 and Phoenix beat Cleveland 115-104.
The Jazz led 94-85 at the end of the third period, but the Celtics cut that to 98-96 with 7; 19 left in the game on Larry Birds basket from the corner. Bird, center Robert Parish and guard Gerald Henderson keyed the 11-4 Celtics spurt.
Parish, who finished with 25 points to lead Boston, scored on a turnaround jump shot with 4:26 left to cut Utahs lead to 103-100.
Then Eaton saved the Jazz, blocking a shot by Bird with 2.43 to go and scoring at the other end. Less than a minute later, Eaton rejected a shot by Bostons Kevin McHale and converted a three-point play to put Utah up 109-100 with 1:49 left.
The Jazz held the lead from there with the help of three technical foul cals on the Celtics.
Mark can do anything, Jazz Coach Frank Layden said. But he isnt always on the floor. If he gets his
Duke In Advance
DURHAM (AP) - No. 3-ranked Duke meets Alabama A&M Sunday for the South Region NCAA soccer title after Tom Kains goal lifted the Blue Devils to a 2-1 victory over unranked North Carolina State on Wednesday.
Alabama A&M beat Clemson 1-0 Wednesday night while N.C. State finished the season at 13-6-1. h
The Blue Devils, 18-1-2, took a 1-0 lead 4:51 into the game on a goal by David McDaniel. Paul Ahearna had an assist on the play.
N.C. State tied it on a goal by Angel Abramovich with 9:19 gone in the second half.
Didie outshot the Wolfpack 15 to 10.
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minutes, he then shows production.
I wanted to get a rebound, block a shot, do anything to just get something going, said Eaton of the closing moments.
Once the Jazz rebuilt the lead, Eaton said, All I could think was, Were beating the Boston Celtics. Were beating the Boston Celtics.
John Drew and Adrian Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer, led the Jazz in scoring with 29 and 26 points, respectively. Drew had 14 points in the second quarter to help the Jazz take a 68-59 halftime lead.
McHale finished with 24 points, while Henderson had
19 for the Celtics. Bird, the fifth-leading scorer in the league with a ^point average hit only four of 15 shots for eight points.
76ersl02, Knicks97 Julius Erving scored 28 points, five of them consecutively down the stretch, to help Philadelphia capture a home victory over New York.
Erving tapped in a rebound with 1:22 to go to break a 95-95 tie, then followed that with a free throw and a layup to put the 76ers ahead 100-95.
Andrew Toney added 23 Mints and Moses Malone 21 or Philadelphia, while Bill Cartwright led the Knicks with 20.
Suns 115, Cavaliers 104
At Phoenix, Walter Davis scored 35 points, including a three-point play at the start of the fourth quarter that put the Suns ahead to stay against Cleveland.
The Cavaliers, who got 24 Mints from Lonnie, Shelton, ed for most of the first three quarters and had a 74-72'lead going into the final period. But Davis three-point play gave the Suns a 75-74 edge and started a 33-20 advantage in the fourth quarter.
Pistons 122, SuperSonics 120 Kelly Tripucka scored 31 points for the Pistons at Detroit and twice hit field goals immediately after Seattle had pulled to within one point in the fourth quarter.
Valvano: Game Isn't Considered Rematch
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Do not classify Saturdays Hall of Fame basketball game between reigning NCAA champion North Carolina State and runner-up Houston as a rematch, requests Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano.
The Wolfpack team that edged the Cougars 54-52 in Albuquerque last April bears little resemblance to the 1983-84 version. By the same token, Houston is without Clyde Drexler and Larry Micheaux.
I think a rematch is stretching the point some, Valvano said prior to a Wednesday practice session. To me, it is our first game and I want to see us play.
"Im not going to be holding the ball like last year. I wanna play. Im going to go out and play and thats the way Im going to find out things, he added.
Thurl Bailey is now a member of the Utah Jazz, while Sidney Lowe is a part-time performer for the Indiana Pacers. Dereck Whitten-burg, released by the Phoenix Suns, is back at N.C. State pursuing his degree. The three were the movers and shakers in the Wolfpack climb to the NCAAs mountaintop and Valvano is looking for suitable replacements.
I Taking the place of Lowe and Whittenburg will be sophomore Ernie Myers and 5-foot-6 freshman Anthony Spud Webb. Another freshman, Bennie Bolton, will take Baileys spot. Lorenzo Charles, whose dunk gave the Wolfpack the title, will join with Cozell McQueen at center.
In Charles, Valvano said, a leader is slowly emerging to take the place of the departed seniors.
Hes not going to break into The Improvisation with a stand-up routine. Lorenzo is still ... quiet, Valvano said. But on ie court, hes been so much more assertive. Hes
been so much more a positive player.
Valvano said the only player who has really taken over any sort of leadership role is Alvin Battle.
It's hard to lead when youre not starting, but he is the one fellow who has accepted the role of kicking some butt and getting the team together, Valvano said. Everybody is so unsure of themselves in that role. Theyre all fighting for their own niche as a player.
Along with leadership, Valvano said a lack of experience could provide the biggest
stumbling blocks to a return trip to the NCAA tournament. Already, however, he is talking about next year.
The truth of the matter is 1 dont think we are a very good basketball team, Valvano said. I'm not saying that were not going to be someday. But we have so many questions unanswered. I believe when you give this group experience, you add the talent we have coming next year, I think we'll know how the seniors, juniors and sophomores are going to play, were gonna be a lot better.
Kent State At The Bottom
Kent State continues to hang at the bottom of the NCAAs 105 Division 1-A teams - at least as far as the Daily Reflector's Computer Rankings are concerner.
The Reflector rankings rate teams by their success against strength of schedule, awarding points for wins, victim wins and victims victims wins.
As a result, Kent State, which has won but one game this season, has put together only ten points and ranks at the bottom of the list.
Keeping Kent State company, however, are such teams as Minnesota, Rice and
Eastern Michigan - KbL s only victim - tied for seventh place with 14 points. Oregon State rounds out the bottom five.
In the next five come Navy, Southwestern Louisiana, Houston, Texas El Paso and Army.
The bottom ten, their records and points for the past week:
1 Kent state (1-9).............10
2 Rice il-lOi .j..........................14
'tiei Eastern Michigan 11-9). 14
)tiei .Minnesota 11-9)........ 14
5 Oregon State '2-8)...................28
6 Navy (2-8)......................32
itietSW Louisiana (2-6)..............32
8 Texas El Paso (1-10) ..............36
(tie) Houston (3-6)..................36
10 Armv (2-8).......................40
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Holmes, Frazier
World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, left, listens along with Marvis Frazier to a question at a Wednesday press conference as Fraziers father, former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, looks on in the background. Holmes and Marvis Frazier meet next Friday in Las Vegas. (AP Laserphoto)
Prep Playoffs Continue
ByRICKSCOPFE Associated Press Writer When the high school football playoffs began, Jacksonville head coach Ray Durham pickeci unbeaten and No, 1-ranked Fayetteville Byrd as the team to beat in the chase for the 4-A title.
After watching films of the Eagles 42-10 victory over Wilson Fike in the first round of the playoffs, Durham was even more convinced.
They appeared to be even better than I thought they were," Durham said in a telephone interview on Wednesday. We feel like were playing the No. 1 team in the state
Durham will get a chance to see if the films are telling the uth Friday when defending 4-A champ Jacksonville battles jyrd in the second round of the plavoffs.
Meanwhile, defending 2-A champ Randleman battles Southwest Guilford while Robbinsville, which has won four straight 1-A crowns, meets Rosman.
Fifth-ranked Jacksonville, 10-1, scored two TDs in final 10 minutes to beat Smithfield-Selma 21-14.
We feel like we played real well early and late, but in the middle feel like Smithfield-Selma took the game from us, Durham said.
The Cardinals wont be able to do that against the Eagles and win, Durham said.
Byrd jumped on Wilson early and I dont think they ever recovered," ne said. I just hope we can keep that from happening. Weve got to play really well to be competitive. Byrd coach Bob Proli said Durhams praise for his Eagles should be taken with a grain of salt and divided by two."
' "1 really believe they have everything going for them. We feel like this will probably be the toughest game weve faced this year, Proli said. It has all the makings of a great football game.
Proli was particularly impressed with the Jacksonville defense, which had a school-record eight shutouts during the regular season.
In the films weve seen, they seem to always being playing in the other peoples backfield, he said.
In the 2-A class, Randleman meets Southwest Guilford for
SCOREBOARD
the second time this year. The Tigers, 10-0, turned the ball over five times while struggling to a 6-2 victory over the Cowboys, and coach Charlie Gregory is hoping his team does not repeat that performance Friday night.
We didnt feel like we played very well that night, he said. But we will be satisfied to win 1-0 Friday ni^t. Were not going to try to win 60-0 or anything. Wed just like to win and Tike to look good and play well.
Southwest Guilford coach Rov Boyles said some fans appear to have already written off his teams chances against the two-time defending state champs.
Ive been getting sympathy cards all week from all my friends, Boyles said with a laugh.
Boyles admitted it wont be easy for his unranked Cowboys,
9-2, to defeat the top-ranked Tigers.
We know well have to play a super ballgame and hope they dont have a real good game, he said. We know that if we play a super game, weve got a chance to win.
He also downplayed the significance of the teams earlier meeting,
If they had beat us 35-0 in the first game, we might have an advantage. But we had them in a sweat and theyll be ready, he said.
< In other second-round games in the 4-A division. No, 7 Wilson Hunt, 10-1, meets Fyetteville Sanford. 8-3, No. 3 Charlotte Myers Park, 11-0, meets No. 4 Greensboro Page,
10-1, and No. 6 Northern Durham, 10-1, meets unranked North Forsyth, 8-3.
In the 3-A class, unranked Tarboro, 8-3, meets No. 9 Southwest Edgecombe, 10-1, No. 4 Clinton, 11-0, faces No. 10 Eastern Randolph, 10-1, third-ranked Thomasville, 11-0, battles No. No. 8 Alexander Central, 11-0, and Lincolnton, unranked at 8-2-1, challenges second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, 11-0.
In the 2-A division. No. 8 Fuqua-Varina, 10-1, meets No. 4 Franklinton, 11-0, No. 10 East Carteret. 10-1, faces unranked South Robton, 8-2-1, and No. 2 Sylva-Webster, 11-0, squares off against unranked Newton-Conover, 6-5.
In the other l-A semifinal matchup. Creswell, 8-2. meets Bladenboro, 7-4.
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High game and
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NY Rangers NY Isles Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey
Palrkk Division
W L T PU OF GA
2 28 85 65
0 1
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11 7
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NBA Standings
By The Atiociiled Prett EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Diviiioo
W L Prt. GB Boalon 9 2 818 -
Philadelphia 7 2 777 1
New Jersey 6 3 667 2
New York 5 5 500 3'i
Washington 3 6 333 5
CmtralDivision Milwaukee 6 4 I0 -
Detroit 5 5 500 1
AtlanU ^ 5 Hi 1
Chicago 3 5 375 2
Indiana ^ ^
Cleveland 2 8 200 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin Dallas 5 4 556 -
UUh 5 5 500
San Antonio 4 6 400 I'u
I I V-.0 T'
Houston ^ 3 6 m 2
Kansas City 3 7 300 2>i
Pacific DivisiM Los Angeles 7 2 778 -
Portland 8 3 727 -
Golden State 6 4 600 I'j
Seattle 6 5 .545 2
San Diego 3 7 300 4'i
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NHL Standings
Bv The Assnciated Press .
' Wales CnaertMt
5 12 2 12 55 74 2 16 0 4 46 84
Adams Division Boston 12 4 1 25 86 51
Buffalo 10 6 3 23 74 67
Quebec 9 9 2 20 99 76
Hartford 8 8 1 17 63 67
Montreal 8 10 0 16 78 74
Campbell Coolerence Norris Division Chicago 10 9 0 20 74 78
Toronto 8 9 2 18 80 90
Minnesota 8 8 1 17 77 81
Detroit 7 8 2 16 83 71
St Louis 7 II 1 15 67 82
Smytbc Divlaiea Edmonton 15 3 1 31 112 79
Calgary 7 8 3 17 62 73
Loa Angeles 6 8 5 17 80 82
Vancouver 8 10 1 17 81 86
Winnipeg 6 II 2 14 73 92
Wednetday'f Games N Y Rangers 4, Washington 1 Toronto3,PitUburgh2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 BuffM6, Winnipeg 5. OT Los Angeles 5. Vancouver 2 Thurtday's Games Torontoat Boaton, in)
Ou^ at Hartford, in)
Detroit at Montreal, Ini MinnesoUatPhiladelphu. (n)
New Jersey at Calgary, ini FrtdavTGamea N Y UUndersafWashington, ini Buffalo at Edmonton.ini Los Angeles at Vancouver, I n)
NFL Standings
Bv The AsiocUted Press Amerkaa Confereace East
W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 7 4 0 636 204 220
Mumi 7 4 0
Baltimore 6 5 0
0
Chicago 4 7
Tampa Bay 1 10
Wesl
L A. Rams 7 4
San Francisco 7 4
New Orleans 6 5
AtlanU 4 7
Monday's Game Los Angeles Rams 36, AtlanU 13 Sunday. Nov. 2
Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee SanQiegoatSt Louis Houston at Cincinnati MinneaoU at Pitteburgh New York Giants at Philadelphia Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo Baltimore at Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay Cleveund at New' England Seattle at Denver Kansas City at Dallas San Francisco at AtlanU Washington at Los Angeles Rams Monday. Nov. 21 New York JeU at New Orleans, (n i.
Transactions
By The AtsocUled Preti BASEBALL American League .NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Joe Safety medu reUtioni director BASKETBALL Naliaaal BaaketbaU Association PHOENIX SUNS-Placed James
Breakfast Of Champions Celebrates 50th Anniversary
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent A generation ago, when the world was a nicer place in which to to live, tykes gathered around their radios to listen to the travails and ultimate triumphs of Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy.
During the commercial breaks of these half-hour dramas, a sports idol of the period, a Babe Ruth or a Lou Gehrig, would break in with an exhortation which went something like this:
Now, boys and girls, if you want to grow up to be strong and brave like Jack Armstrong, dont forget to eat your Wheaties.
People who heard those words 50 years ago are now papas, mamas, grandfathers and grandmothers, TV has replaced the talk box and Jack Armstrongs adventures appear mild compared with the gun-totin, car-chasin and
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head-bashin of T. J. Hooker, Mr. T and Simon and Simon.
But the spirit of strength and goodness, as conveyed by a cereal box, goes on. Now its a blond, handsome Olympic champion or some other out stanaing amateur athlete making the appeal on a TV screen during Saturday morning cartoons.
Over the years, Wheaties have become a continuing thread in the fabric of our social structure - "as American as baseball, Kate Smith and apple pie.
The producers of the cereal. General Mills, Inc., touched many a nostalgic nerve when they gathered many of their illustrious alumni to New York this week for the 50th anniversary of their theme: "Wheaties* - Breakfast of Champions.
They included Red Barber, one of the original radio baseball broadcasters; Olympic gold medalists Bob
Mathias and Bob Richards, basketball great George Mikan, Yogi Berra, Phil Rizzuto and other baseball personalities.
The event also launched a Search for Champions campaign in which outstanding amateur athletes from throughout the country are chosen to grace the cereal box.
The late Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were among the first to endorse the product, and both figured in interesting radio foulups that have become part of the industrys deathless lore.
Gehrig had been signed to endorse Wheaties but later was lured away by a rival
product. Huskies, no longer in existence. On a national radio hookup Gehrig was giving his commercial spiel, which ended with, Kids, don't forget to eat my iavorite cereal - Wheaties Newspapers had a field day with the slip of the tongue, generating publicity for both jroducts which would not wve been otherwise possible
The City Council, the administrative staff, and all city employees are here to serve your needs. If you have a concern, call Nadine Bowen. Citizen Concern Coordinator. 7524137
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Edwards, center, on the injured reserve list Activated Charla Pittman, forward FOOTBALL Natkwal Football League NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Signed Art Kuehn. center. Cut Marshall Hams, defensive end
United Stata Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Chris Mott, center, and Anthony Baker, defensive lineman, to multi-year contracts
JACKSONVILLE BILLS-Signed Ricky Patton and Kevin McLee, running backs, and George Collins, offensive lineman
MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Dave PureifoT)', defensive end
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press Mfen't College Basketball
Coker 75, Newberry 74 Eton 62. Wingate 61
Men's College Soccer NCAA Pbyoffs Alabama A6M l, Clemaoii 0
Men's CoUege Swimming
N Carolina St 78. E Carolina 38
W omen's College Swimming
N Carolina St 78, E Carolina 36
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In The Area
Home Burglarized, Car Taken
An investigation is under way by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department into a break-in at a Brook Valley home that resulted in the theft of a 1983 Mercedes-Benz automobile and various items of personal property, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.
He said the theft at the home of Morris Brody, 110 Christenbury Drive, took place while the Brodys were away on a trip. Tyson said a maid discovered the break-in when she went to the home Wednesday morning.
According to Tyson, rooms and drawers were rifled, as were various files, and property was scattered throughout the house. He said investigators believe a full length mink coat, a video recorder and a sterling silver service were taken. He said deputies are still trying to determine exactly what was stolen and were waiting for the Brodys to return home to inventory the property.
The sheriff said the Mercedes-Benz was recovered at Cherry Court Apartments. No arrests have been made.
Reading Group Plans Meeting
The Greenville-Pitt Council of the International Reading Association will meet Monday in the banquet room of Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Sireet.
Dinner begins at 5:45 p.m.. followed by the program at 6:30 p.m. The program includes a presentation by Lydia Ricks, a teacher at W.H. Robinson School, on Christmas puppets.
Local dues are $5, but you do not need to be a member to attend the meetings.
Jarvis To Present ^King David'
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will present King David," a symphonic psalm in three parts by Arthur Honegger. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Performers in the psalm include John McCiae, narrator; Antonio Dalapas, soprano; Carolyn Ipock. mezzo-soprano and witch of Endor; Craig Laughton, tenor; Peggy Shuping, accompanist; Patricia Holtz, accompanist; Jerry F. Jolley, director, and the Jarvis Chancel Choir.
Quarterly Meeting Scheduled
Quarterly meeting will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. quarterly conference will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. holy communion will be observed, with the Rev. James Lindsey and No. 2 Choir of English Chapel in charge. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.H. Phillips and the senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Bishop Richard Worrell and the senior choir and senior ushers from Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will lead a sf^rvice.
Single Parents To Meet
Parents without partners will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, located at the corner of 14th and Elm streets. Orientation will be followed at 8 p.m. by a general meeting. The meetings are open to all single parents, regardless of custody of children.
Parents without partners is a non-profit, non-sectarian international organization for single parents.
Spiecial Services Scheduled
Simpson Chapel Baptist Church will have special services Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Rev. Joseph Roberson from Oak City will lead the Friday night service and Elder E.M. Davis will conduct the Saturday Joy Night service.
Engineers Plan Meeting
The Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet today at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.
A social will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. and the program at 8 p.m. Cost is $6.50 per person.
William Graham Settle of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. will present a program titled, Yes, You Can Cut Your Taxes This Year.
Pair To Speak At Conference
Scott Luce of Greenville, president of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, and Cathy Jessen of Greenville, president of the Coastal Plains chapter of EANC, will speak during the State Conference on Epilepsy to be held Friday and Saturday in Charlotte.
Piano Technicans Plan Institute
The Piano Technicians Guild will conduct its 1983 North Carolina State Convention-Technical Institute at East Carolina on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Technical personnel from several piano manufacturing firms will present classes throughout the three days. Others to be on hand will include master piano rebuilder Wendell E. Eaton.
Frank Wintsch of Snow Hill, secretary-treasurer for this session, said that the session is open to members and non-members of the guild-alike. Late registrants may apply Friday morning at 9 a.m. at the school of music on the ECU campus. For details on the session, on membership or fees, call 757-6069.
Parent Attends Board Meeting
Nancy OBrien recently attended the fall meeting of the Salem College Parents Board held in Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. O'Briens daughter. Kim, is a senior at Salem College.
Spinner Visits School Class
Ginny Home, a spinner and weaver from Winterville, visited a kindergarten class at Elmhurst Elementary School to demonstrate spinning wool into yam. She explained the process of carding wool and showed several items of clothing she had made. Her visit was in conjunction with the class study of Pilgrims and nursery rhymes.
Conley FBLA Installs Reddrick
Raymond Reddrick was installed as the 1983-84 president of the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America at the organization's recent annual candlelight installation service.
Other officers are Ragan Spain, first vice president; T.C. Gaylord, second vice president; Kristy Hardee, secretary; Lynn Page, treasurer; Stephanie Creech, historian; Angela Bullock, reporter; Michele Stocks, photographer, and Jeff Taft, parlimentarian.
FBLAs national theme, Getting Involved ... Today for Tomorrow, formed the background for the service. A tall white candle signifying unity was used in the ceremony, conducted by Conley FBLA advisor Mary Thompson.
Following the installation, new members of the chapter were introduced and four members spoke on the following topics: the future, Wanda Smith; business, Michelle Halby; leaders, Bartt Richards and America, Carl Dunn.
Business advisers present attending the installation included Catherine Creech, Darwin Richards, Raymond Reddrick and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Winterville Kiwanis President James Mellon was also present.
Spain Represents State FBLA
Ragan Spain, vice president of the North Carolina Future Business Leaders of America and member of the D.H. Conley FBLA, represented North Carolina at the annual regional FBLA Fall Leadership Conference in Biloxi, Miss.
Spain also attended the recent North Carolina Business Education Association conference and presided at a session titled Microcomputers in the General Business Class.
Students Celebrate Book Week
Students at Pactolus Elementary School celebrated Childrens Book Week with guest speakers, special exhibits and storytelling.
On Monday Sally and Howard Cummings, instructors with the East Carolina University School of Nursing, discussed a career in nursing with students. On Tuesday sample moon rocks from NASA were on display.
A computer demonstration was presented Wednesday by Dan Komegay, a research technician from the ECU School of Medicine and today, Jane Maier, coordinator and education specialist in the ECU Office of Cooperative Education will tell entertain the students with storytelling.
The weeks festivities will conclude Friday with a film fest
Robinson Marks Special Week
American Education Week was observed at W.H. Robinson School with the following activities:
On Monday Sheriffs Deputy Jamie Allen spoke to kindergarten-second grade students on Friends and Strangers. Tuesday-Thursday Philip Evancho, artist-in-residence at Pitt Communicty College, spoke to students on the opera. He demonstrated various characters on opera and explained procedures used in costuming and make-up.
The week will conclude Friday will a display of moon rocks from NASA.
Grimesland Girl Serves As Page
Page L. Griffin of Grimesland served as a page in the offices of Gov. Jim Hunt in Raleigh recently. Miss Griffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, 113 Farmington Road, and is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.
Hope Chest Leaders Named
Jayne Worthington and Anne Creech will lead the Ayden-area Hope Chest appeal to raise funds for the fi^t against multiple sclerosis, according to Nick Dombalis, chairman of the eastern North Carolina chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. Creech will be looking for volunteers to canvas individual neighborhods. For further information call 746-6602 and 746-6707 (after 4 p.m.).
Scouts Honor Wayne Bryant
The Pitt Scouting district has honored Wayne Bryant of Greenville by naming him 1983 recipient of the District Award of Merit, the highest award given on the district level.
Bryant, a member of the leaders roundtable staff as program director in the area of skills development, received the award this week during the districts annual leaders recognition dinner. He was presented an engraved plaque and certificate in recognition of his selection.
Bryant also received the districts training award and was recognized by the United Way for his work in helping to set up a Scout booth at Carolina East Mall for the organization.
The recipient, who has been involved in touting for three years, served as Scoutmaster for Troop 340 of St. James United Methodist Church for two years prior to joining the roundtable staff.
Other awards presented by the district included; Jeff Allen and Terry Strickland, service, and Mrs. Leora Johnson and Mrs. Heber Adams, for their work with youth. Unit leaders for 1983 were also recognized.
Joe Goodson showed slides on the World Jamboree.
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Nurses Plan District Meeting
District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer Restaurant in Greenville. The program will be SalutiM Out Past -Securing Our Future: Report of the 1983 NCNA Convention. The meeting is open to all registered nurses and nursing students. For further information call Betty Godwin at 758-5200 or 752-8138.
Students Present Play
A pri^am titled Everythings Coming Up Clowns was
BuiUing Fund Service Planned
A buUding fund service will be held for First Timothy Church at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur Sunday at 7 p.m. Mtnic will be rendered by The Fellow Gospel Chorus and the ushers.
Shell Pantry Reports Break-In
Greenville p(^ce are investiuting a break-in at the Shell Pantry at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard early today. Officer J.R. Teel said a window was ^(Aen out and a number oi tires reported taken.
TTie clowns were: Mirett Barringer, Jeff Davenport, Dara Furlough, Jeff Gooding, Jonathan King, Julie LaMendola, Ivey MacKenzie, Bobby McLau^in, Tracy Mister, Ashley Moore, Lynn Murphree, Matt Raat) and Mandy Sigmon.
School Holds Special Day
Og Day was celebrated recently at Carolina Country Day School with the following activities available to students: Making pasta with Bill Freelove; Dutch lan^ge and culture with Janine Ho(^and; hat stories with Jill Schwartz, Carol Davis and Teresa Moore; computer with Melvin Swanson and stenciling with Carol Volkman.
Og Day is celebrated once a month at the school.
Book Week Observance Noted
Bo(* Week was celebrated at Carolina Country Day School with assembly pri^ams, special guests and storytelling.
On Tuesday Hansy Jones, childens librarian from Sheppard Memorial Library spoke to students. On Wednesday children dressed as their favorite book characters. The week will ccmclude on Friday with a visit from Jane Maier, storyteller.
Abo featured during the week were 25 guest readers, the Carolina Country Day Dads.
Holy Mission Plans Schedule
Holy Mission Holy Church has announced the^ following services for the weekend:
Today at 7:30 p.m. pastor Shirley Atkinson and the congregation will render the service at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church; Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission a special consecration service will be held and pastor Atkinson asks members to wear white. Saturday at 8 p.m. pastor Atkinson and co^egation will conduct the service at the Church of God in oErist on Pitt Street.
Sunday at 11 a.m. morning worship will be held with Missionary Annie Dixon as the speaker. At 3 p.m. the congregation will be go to Burning Bush Church. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor and congregation will go to Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Elm Grove Holding Revival
A revival is being held through Friday at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Evangelist Shirley Daniels of GreenvUle is the guest speaker and services start at 7:30 p.m. The Adult Choir will be singing tonight and on Friday evening, the Mass Choir.
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Honduras Caught Between Two War-Torn Peoples
Natl Geographic News Service WASHINGTON -Squeezed by two war-toni countries. Honduras is caught in the middle of Central Americas political and military turmoil. With a leftist government in Nicaragua and leftist guerrillas fighting for power in El Salvador, Honduras has opened its arms to more than 43,000 refugees fleeing their volatile homelands.
Once considered a passive country, Honduras has emerged as the keystone of American foreign policy in
Central America.
As Mike Edwards reports in Honduras: Eye of the Storm in the November issue of National Gec^a(^-ic, "Hondurfas look^ the other way as the CIA sent counterrevolutionaries into Nicaragua from its soil.
U.S. Training
Earlier this year, in an effort to strengthen El Salvadors government against leftist insurgents, Honduras allowed the United States to set up a military camp where Green Berets could train Salvadwan military units. Then U.S. and
Honduran army units performed joint military exercises.
Although the impoverished country has received $40 million in military aid and $101 million in economic aid from its American ally this year, government officials in the capital city of Tegucigalpa have asked for even more assistance. President Roberto Suazo Cordova guested a fivefold increase in economic aid over the next 12 years and a tenfold rise in military aid by 1966.
Suazo, whose 1981 election marked the end of nearly two
decades of military rule, insists that social and economic change can be brought peacefully to Central America. In his inaugural address he sp(Ae of a revolution, only one of w(wk and honesty.
Less than a century after winning independence from Spain in 1821, Honduras became a stronghold of American-owned fruit companies. With growing conditions ideal for bananas, Honduras became locked into an almost familial relationship with the United States and developed into the
Honduras, the poorest country in Central America, finds its troubles compounded by those of its neighbors. Political instability continues in Guatemala. Misxito inoians flee violence in Nicaragua and settle in Honduras. The United States charges that Nicaragua sends war supplies across Honduras to Salvadoran guerrillas.
By David Alan Haivey C t983 National Geographc Society
Coventinent troops stand by to assure the safe passage of a Honduran campesino family from Las Trojes to sanctuary with relatives in Danli. This treacherous road runs less than a mile from the Nicaraguan border. Ten days later two American journalists were killed on the road when their car struck a land mine. Although Honduras is poor and small, it has become a haven for more than 43,000 foreign refugees, more than half of them from Nicaragua.
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Wages were low. But in l%4, a major strike by 25,000 workers won better pay and numerous benefits. The Honduran government guaranteed employee rights and minimum wages. The companies - Standard Fruit and United Fruit started sub^ sidizing workers housing andeducatitm.
Many Hondurans believe the lesson of 1954 - that disputes can be settled peacefully - has helped the nation enjoy greater internal peace than its neighbors, writes Edwards.
Despite the social progress of the labor unions and the thriving banana, coffee and lumber exports, Hmiduras is still plagued by economic ills. Illiteracy afflicts 40 lercent of its population of our million, malnutrition is widespread, and housing is inadequate.
Tourism receipts, which six years ago amounted to
$14 million, appear to have evaporated; and developers are reluctant to invest tneir capital in a country surrounded by political instability-
Some Hondurans believe that Suazo is ei^aged in a power struggle with his military leaders. Many people, long used to army rule, wonder if their government now has two heads, one the presidents, the other a generals, writes Edwards.
But if Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez and President Suazo cixicur on one principle, it is the importance of American com-mitment. Their pro-American spirit reminds some visitors of the days when President Kennedys "Alliance for Progress irogram helped alleviate the lousing shortage.
The Honduran Air Force has only 70 pilots and 30 combat aircraft, some of them of Korean War vintage. Yet it is considered Central America's strongest. The
United States is enlarging three of the countrys airstrips. Along the Nicaraguan border, Honduran soldiers carry Ameri-can weapons. Border skirmishes with Nicaraguan soldiers have added to tensions in the area.
The Refugees *
Of 23,000 refugees from Nicaragua, perhaps half are Miskito Indians. Determined to clear them from the border area, Nicaraguan troops apparently burned Miskito villages and forced Inans who did not flee to resettle elsewhere. About 4,000 of the refugees have been settled along Hondurass Patuca River, which flows through Mosquito Coast wetlands into the Caribbean Sea.
Across Honduras on the Pacific, Edwards went by dugout to Amapala, an island in the Gulf of Fonseca. For him the experience helped sum up the predicament of Honduras;
From the island it is
possible on a clear day to see the volcano named (^iguina in Nicaragua and two volcanoes, Conchagua and 7,000-foot San Miguel, in El Salvador. Where the hell is Honduras? asked a T-shirt I had seen on a boy in Tegucigalpa. I can answer; It is between volcanoes.
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Motimis By Klan Alt Frastitleil
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A federal judge has denied motions by Ku Klux Klan members and supporters that could have tem^rarily frustrated a grand jury in-^ vestigation into Klan conduct in Iredell County.
U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones actions came after Klan attorney Ray Motsinger of Winston-Salem claimed federal officials were engaging in illegal acts" and other misconduct during their ongoing Klan investigation.
Motsinger, 50, said Linda Davis, an attorney with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department, has shouted at witnesses who testified before the grand jury.
I have never had anybody get up in my nose like that, Motsinger said. "I'm a gentlemen, sir, in and out of the courtroom.
Asked later about Mots-ingers allegations. Ms. Davis declined comment.
But assistant U.S. attorney Jerry Miller said there is nothing unusual about ag-iiressive questioning and offered to show Jones grand jury transcripts to demonstrate there had been no improprieties
Among the Klan motions that Jones denied was a request for a transcript of the grand jury investigation and a request to give, defendants the names of all government staff members involved in the investigation.
The hearing Wednesday represented an attempt by Klan supporters to take the offensive against the gov-ernment after a 4rmonth-old grand jury probe into a Jan. 29 incident in Statesville.
Then, about 20 Klan members and sympathizers attempted to post bond at Iredell County Jail for a black man charged with raping a white woman. Klan members say they werent serious about posting bond and were just exercising their rights to freedom of speech.
Wednesday, about 20 Klan members and associates attended the Asheville hearing. Most were apparently associated with the White Knights of Liberty, a Klan group headed by Joe Grady, 54, of Winston-Salem.
"I would say from what I've seen, people in Poland have just as many rights as we do. "Grady said.
According to Motsinger and Klan members, federal officials have harassed them by repeated visits to their homes, neighborhoods and places of employment during the investigation.
No one has been indicted during the investigation, but an assistant U.S. attorney said in court that several people were "targets" of the investigation.
Jones said four people could have court-appointed lawyers prior to going before the grand jury. Jones refused five reouests for court-appoinleo lawyers.
The investigating grand jury is scheduled to meet in January but could meet earlier if called into a special session.
I ' ' - -' >
Th Dally RtfldCtOf, Ornvllle, N C_Thursday. Novemtier 17,1983 21
FILS - Margaret Trideaa. whole jet-iet Ufeityle as the estnuged wife of Caaadiu Prime Milliter Pierre EUiolt
* ; Tndeaii has made her j
' gossip coluia favorite, filed far dfvorte pa esday. Accordiag to-lier lawyer, the salt was fded ia the Sqreme CMrt af
Omii1o.(AFUHrphete)'
22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 17,1983
Cro83Word By Eugene Si^er
ACROSS 1 Diplomacy 5 Astringent 9 Sailor
12 Melville novel
13 Liana, for one
14 Fuss 15Slug,e.g.
17 (spring
18 Get
19 Tusk stuff
21 Behold!
22 Train type
24 Record books
27 Comic Conway
28 Exhaust
31 Epoch
32 Paris pal
33 Sister, in a way
34 Exam
36 Catch
37 Flex
38 Frolics
40 i^erform
41 Chihuahua chum
43 Parlor order
47 Chair part
48 Accelerators
51 agar remnant
52 Sword
53 Verve
54 Posed
55 Care for 56Eat
DOWN
1 Ancient garb
Avg. solution time: 25 min
2 Latin verb
3 Expense
4 Sums
5 English river
6 Jar part
7 Numero
8 Army doc
9 Petrol
10 Scent
11 Gaunt 16 S. Amer.
resort
mm mm
11-17
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
20 Tub
22atrus
fruits
23 Leave out
24 Allow
25Mineou^t
26 1944 Ingrid Bergman film
27 Aquarium
29 Part (rf RBI
30 Finish
35 Identifier
37 Joined firmly
39 Thesaurus author
40 Payable
41 -Ipoor Yorick.
42 Tableland
43 Raced
44 Painter Salvador
45 Actor Bates
46 Old-time serf
49 Mimic
50 Oriental coin
CRYPTOQUn* 11-17
JGBEB UHTB PBTBXLVLSD XLBJBEV TLMB PS VBB VGSEP VMLEPV-H U L D L - V B E L B V.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SAD RAQNG GIRAFFES ARE NECK AND NECK.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals E.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
IW3 King Features Syndicate, Inc
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1883
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid getting involved in wishful thinking. Fast-talkers are trying to persuade you. You need to carefully guard your funds and property against any sort of poor judgment.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle personal matters sensibly and later do the same with your business affairs. Seek needed advice.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of one who listens carefully to your troubles and appears to be sympathetic, only to profit from them later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your judgment may not be good where personal matters are concerned, so think them out carefully before acting.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Not a good morning to be out in public. Dont visit friends later since they are too preoccupied.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Its all right to think about expanding and making changes, but dont take any action today. New contacts could be dangerous.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be forceful in gain iiTg the favor of one in business and be sure you know iust v/here you stand.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permrt a grumpy partner to upset in you the morning, since later practical matters are difficult to handle.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Get your work completed so that you can be free for the week-end. Be sure not to upset a partner today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget pleasure and go after the important business aims that motivate you and become more successful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you think before you speak at home and thereby save a possible confrontation with kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Dont be impulsive with your comments, otherwise you can get into trouble easily. Decide how to improve routines.
Is Yor
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We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
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FOCUS
East Meets West
Eighty years ago this week the United States and Panama signed a treaty for the building of the Panama Canal. Because the Atlantic Ocean is east of the Pacific, most people assume that ships sail west through the Canal. However, at this point in the world, the Atlantic Oceans Caribbean Sea is west of the Pacific Oceans Gulf of Panama. This means that a ship sailing through the Canal actually leaves the isthmus 27 miles east of where it entered.
DO YOU KNOW Which country was originally intended to be the site of the Canal? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - "Through The Looking Glass was the popular sequel to Alice In Wonderland.
Knowledge Industries, Inc. 1983
1M7-83
GOREN BRIDGE
IYCI1ARLBQ08ER iWDOMJUIIilAlUr eittS TrWura Compwy Syndicat*. me.
EACH TRICK IN ITS TIME
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH KQ732 9Q1054 0 A54 99
WEST 9 J984 7? Void 0 J762 9QI0643
EAST 9 A105 ^A83 OKQ1093 9KJ
SOUTH
96
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08
9A8752
The bidding:
North East South West 1 9 3 0 3 4 0
4 7? Pegs Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 0.
and ruffs another diamond. Then comes a club ruffed high on the table. East can overruff or not, as he pleases, but the defenders cannot get any more than their two major suit aces.
The secret is simple -dont touch trumps if you intend to ruff in one hand or the other. But show the hand to your friends and s^e how many start with a trump at trick two.
Thank You.
To ail who participated in my campaign for City Council and to all those who voted for me, thanks for your support and efforts. It was a pleasure to serve on the Greenville Cl* ty Council for the past two years.
George Pugh
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Even simple hands require a modicum of care. At the bridge table, pessimists make money.
East's jump overcall showed the values for at least a sound opening bid. Wests raise was justified because of his distributional values, but East elected to go no further because his hand was better suited to defense than offense.
West led a diamond and declarer won in dummy. Thoughtless play now would lead to defeat. Suppose, for example, that declarer were to lead a trump. East follows low and the jack wins. When West shows out, declarer abandons trumps and leads a spade to the king and ace. East now plays ace of hearts and another and, because of the bad club break, declarer can make no more than nine tricks - a spade, a ruff and the ace of diamonds on the table, and five trumps and the ace of clubs in hand.
The careful declarer has no problem making the hand -with an overtrick to boot. It takes nothing more than sound technique.
After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer simply leads the king of spades from dummy at trick two. East wins the ace, but declarer is a tempo ahead and no defense harms him.
Suppose East returns a diamond. Declarer ruffs, cashes the ace of clubs and ruffs a club. He discards a club on the queen of spades
OFF LARGE PIZZA
MEAL TIME - Every three hours, veterinary assistant for the Philadelphia Zoo .Ann Hess mixes up a milk and water and vitamin formula and bottlefeeds Roo. a 5-month-old red kangaroo that was rejected from his mother's pounch in early October. Ann takes the kangaroo, secured in a sheep-skin lined L.L. Bean bag (as a pouch) everywhere she goes. By the time Roo is one year old, he should have begun the weaning process. (.P Laserphoto)
May Measure Star-Changes
Idiosyncrasies Also A Problem
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) It may soon be possible to measure, over a time span of one to three years, changes
in individual stars undergo-?oIu-
NEW YORK lAP) - National idiosyncrasies are as much a learning problem for overseas-bound businessmen as learning the native language, says a management consulting firm.
The company advises businessmen to learn about
culture and protocol beforehand. This could prevent mistakes, such as discussing deals with Japanese over dinner or patting a Frenchman on the back after negotiations - both of which are considered rude.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are apt not to think straight about money matters, so go over your figures well. Use caution driving today. >t IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young persons who can make many errors during childhood if not taught early in life to think and analyze before taking any action. Once this is learned, your progeny would do very well in any vocation.
ing a million-year evoli tionary phase.
In a recent study of a new class of extremely hot, pulsating degenerate stars, astrophysicists Donald E. Winget of the University of Texas (Austin), Carl J. Hansen of the University of Colorado, and Hugh Van Horn, professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Rochester, report that changes in the stars pulsation period may now be detectable.
Observation of such changes will help update and improve our understanding of these stars and their evolution, they say.
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Extraordinary Nuclear Disarmament Film 'On Pad'
TV Log
For oompMo TV progronunlng Inlor-motion, eonouH your mokly TV SHOWTIME from SunSoys Dally Rofloclor,'
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THURSDAY
7:00 Joktrt Wild 7:30 TIcTncDoooh 1:00 MtgnumP.r t:00 Simon A 10:00 K Landing 11:00 Ntwi 11:30 Atovla 2:00 NIghtwalch FRIDAY 3:00 NIglitwatch S:00 Jim Bakkar 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning l:2S Nawsbreak 0:35 Nawtbraak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Pras Your
11:00 Prica ll 13 00 Nawi 13:30 Young 4 1.30 Ai tha World 2:30 Capitol 3 00 Gullding L 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 NawsO
6 30 CBSNaws 7:00 Jokafs wild
7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 1:00 Dukas
9:00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7 00 Jalfarsons 7:30 Family Feud
I 00 Gimme A
0 30 MaMa's
9 00 We Got It
9 30 Cheers
10 00 Hill St
II 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show 13.30 Lattarman
1:30 Overnight 3 .30 News
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5 00 Overnight 5 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 35 News 7:30 Today
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10 00 Dill Strokes
10 30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel ol 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News
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ByTOMJORY
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Ima, ine sleek missiles rising hij over a crowded football stadium, headed, pr^um-ably, for targets in the Soviet Union. Or picture Lawrence, Kan., in rubble and white-powder ash, its wretched populace governed by firing squad.
Or consider this horrible and numbing scene, when Stephen Klein (Steve Gut-tenberg) realizes that no shelter, no store of food and water, can arrest the devastation of nuclear holocaust;
You cant see it. You cant feel it. And you cant taste it. But its here, all around us. Its going through us like an X-ray, right into our cells.
Make no mistake. The Day After on ABC is an extraordinary and powerful statement in support of nuclear disarmament. Never before has a TV movie offered an audience less hope,
or reason, for survival in the aftermath of nuclear attack.
The Day After asks whether there is life after nucleab war, and milliots of Americans will see Sunday ni^t that there is not.
The film, two hours and 15 minutes long and $7 million in the making, dramatizes the imagined consequences of nuclear catastrophe in the American Midwest. The message, graphic and brutal, is one of despair: Were lucky to be alive, Eve Dahlberg, plaved by Bibi Besch, tells her husband, Jim (John Cullum). Well see how lucky that is, he replies.
Some psychiatrists and educators warn that The Day After is not for the young and impressionable. Others suggest that the film be watched only in the company of friends and family.
The movie has polarized competing sides in the nuclear arms debate like no previous televison show.
Critics' Stings Draws Response
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
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OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Comedian Skip Stephenson, upset by critic who panned his singing, ran an ad in the Omaha World-Herald to respond. The newspapers Roger Catlin had written that Stephenson, a fixture on NBC-TVs Real People, tripped over the words in three numbers during a benefit performance Friday night for Stephensons alma mater. Holy Name School.
The review also said Stephenson "almost derived wicked glee from telling
jokes about religion and sex in an audience with priests and nuns in the front row. Stephenson said his main concern was with Gatlins wicked glee comment.
Any reference to sex was quite innocent, and I was not telling jokes about religion, he wrote in the ad published Wednesday. I was telling jokes about life in parochial school as a kid.
The comedian admitted flubbing some songs, saying he didnt have enough time to rehearse.
though ABC denies that TTie Day After is political in content. The timing, though, is remarkable; the first American-made cruise missiles planned tor deployment in Western Europe arrived in Britain less than a week before the air date.
A reference in the film to Pershing 2 missiles, which are planned for deployment in West Germany later this year, was stricken from the script to avoid suggestion that the two events -broadcast of The Day After and installation of American missiles in Europe - were in any way connected.
The film is divided roughly into two parts, the first dramatizing life as usual against an ominous backdrop of mounting world tension, the second depicting the aftermath of the attack.
The Day After opens with a panoramic sweep of the Kansas countryside. There are rumblings of confrontation in Europe, but no one appears particularly worried. Dr. Russell Oakes (Jason Robards) is more concerned about his daughters plan to move to Boston. And Denise Dahlberg (Lori Lethin) is busy getting ready for her wedding, three days away.
Then the radio reports Soviet troops are invading West Germany. Moscow is being evacuated. And from long-silent tombs on the U.S. plains, Minutemen missiles are launched.
The people watch the white tails in the blue sky, knowing
that Soviet missiles ->erhaps earlier, perhaps ater, it doesnt really matter - have also been launched. Those missiles, directed at Kansas City and the sur-rcHmding area, are in flight and unstoppable, a half-hour away.
Where does one go from Kansas City? a hospital colleague asks Oakes. The Yukon? Tahiti? Were not talking about Hiroshima anymore. lt was peanuts...
The cast, with the exception of Robards and Cullum, is more or less anonymous, and with reason. What we dont want, Nicholas Meyer, the director, said in an article in TV Guide magazine, is another Hollywood disaster movie with viewers waiting to see Shelley Winters succumb to radiation poisoning
The film originally was produced as a four-hour miniseries, to be broadcast over two nights, and that was considered too long to hold a troubled audience. The final version could have been shortened even more without diminishing its effectiveness. After all, once it is clear that survival is impossible, or at least meaningless, what is the point of pounding the theme?
The depiction of violence and the deterioration of body and mind might easily have been made more gruesome. On the other hand, what could be more ghastly than the sight of Oakes, his flesh scarred and blistered and his hair nearly gone, digging with his hands through the
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
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7 X Report 7 X Woodwright I X Old Houie
I X Real Thing 9:X Nature of
10 X Ireland
II X Dr Who
11 X Monlv Python I3:X SignOtl
FRIDAY
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Moore, Murphy Joining Forces
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Two of the movies hottest comedians, Dudley Moore and Eddie Murphy, will star for Paramount Pictures in Best Defense. with a
supporting cast including Kate Capshaw and George Dzundza.
Best Defense is the story of a wacky engineer who builds new defense weapons and the luckless lieutenant assigned to field test the results.
The madcap comedy will be filmed on locations in the Los Angeles area under the direction of Willard Huyck.
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YENTL PREMiERE Singer-actress Barbra Streisand gestures to fans as she arrives at a theater in Los Angeles Wednesday evening for the premiere of her latest film Yentl. Ms. Streisand produced, directed, co-wrote and starred in the film. (AP Laserphoto)
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Army's Video War Games Designed To Test Stress
ByDKHHAKHVIWK Associati'il Irt' Writer KANSAS t'lrv. \lo. APi - The Army is pia> tng viijeo war games, nol to entertain the troops but t<' measure the effects of stress on pt'rfor-mance.
The Arm\ t i'I-< il ' t^i its Star Wars ganir which was designed ann de\eioped in Kansas * itv under a-contract with ihe enn pr-ont Midwest heaeanli Insiuute. atoprisuiui n \
"It's tun to give, tun to take and vields Svienniic information, ^.lul Dr. Frederiik lu i^t
at the Walter iteeii Arniv Institute 0! hescaren m suburban Wadimutoi:
Using a game lurmat keeps ptoplt ni i ' d id may help u- at iK^^iit ments that wo^ha\en t been able to get in the p.i-' .N.ud Hegge, who. untii receniK. was duel oi die Arnn s Department oi .duitarv .vied-icalPs\di)p\ nogv \ni n monitored and luiuled ilie game.
As a per>on oiav-;, ro-searchets i n n die d fects of siit-s < I lit K and spctd in ii formation pi t'(
cisin making.- hsk taking andpsychomotor'K The game Strategic ana Assessmeid 11 by the institute on a video dispi.f Each contest is con: militarv mission
in the most ener^ efficient way inthetiiiiealloted.
The battlefield" is shown as a grid pattern, and a player must do battle in one quadrant before moving on. Information is provided on the screen about enemy location, ammunition and fuel supplies as players carry out a mission timed by a digital clock in the corner of the screen.
Players must keep track of battle positions and the other data while plotting strategy. .Mathematical calculations are involved in determining
the most direct way to travel between quadrants.
Researchers plan to incorporate their findings into Army teaching curriculums, training exercises and field manuals, Hegge said.
What it bromes is basic , information of use to people who must make military decisions, "he said.
Each game can be varied. Charles Graham, MRIs principal investigator on the STAR project, said stress was introduced into a mission by cutting down on the time allowed' for the
mission or by reducing the amount of fuel and other resources available to the
player.
The projects co-principal investigator, Harvey Cohen, said MRI did not vary physical conditions such as room temperature or study the effects of sleep loss, tioth of which have been found to cause added stress.
Unlike arcade video games which rely on random choices, each move in STAR is evaluated by researchers against predetermined optimal alternatives.
Ordination Of Women Left To Congregations
I' ailed aelical w .vTAK ^ iiiayed
liier.yd'a , whu-n he goal is to suiv HI 111 warships ami dt * \ 'h n
CREE.NSBORO. N.C. <AP) - More than 25 women, .some ordained Baptist ministers, vowed to meet and give each other encouragement after the Baptist State Convention agreed to let individual congregations decide whether to ordain women,
I think it's a good sign. I have a feeling that there's a lot more of us out there than we knew," said the Rev. Debra Griffis-Woodberry, an ordained minister of education and youth at Ridge Road Baptist Church in Raleigh.
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Women came out of a need to get together and meet people - just for fellowship and kind of a support group." said Paula Settle, a minister of education.
Meanwhile, the convention at its 153rd annual session Wednesday elected officers and took stands on political issues .ranging from the minimum drinking age to smoking on airplanes to pornography.
The convention by a 921-724 vote Tuesday recognized individual "freedom of conscience" and affirmed "the right of the local church to ordain all persons who are called to a' church-related ministry."
The resolution, similar to one approved in 1975. was substituted for one submitted by the Rev. Linda Stack Morgan, associate pastor and minister of music at Jewel Baptist Church in High Point.
Her original resolution called for "undiminished support of the commitment, education, ordination and employment of women" in every part of Southern Baptist ministry.
It's not unusual for the convention to rewrite resolutions, Ms. Morgan said, adding that she was grateful for the "Strong statement" it approved.
The approximately 3.500 delegates also passed six political resolutions taking the following stands:
- Opposition to formal U.S. diplomatic ties with the Vatican, because Baptists oppose direct ties between government and religious bodies.
- Support of stricter enforcement ot state laws un
der which adult book stores selling pornograhic materials are considered a nuisance.
- Support of proposed federal legislation to ban smoking on commercial flights.
- Support of a nationwide minimum drinking age of 21. Currently, North Carolinas minimum is 18 for beer and wine and 21 for liquor.
- Support' of proposed federal legislation to limit alcoholic beverage advertisements and ban alcohol on commercial flights.
- Support of proposed federal legislation to bring the cable television industry under jurisdiction of the Federal Communications Commission and of urging local officials to fight pornographic programming" when granting cable companies franchises in a communitv.
20,000 Patents For Bell Labs
MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) - Bell Laboratories, AT&Ts research and development branch, was recently granted its 20,000th patent, according to a management information systems journal.
MIS Week says the research unit has thus averaged nearly a patent a day since its founding in 1925. The journal reports that many of the patents have been shared with the world and have had substantial impact both within and out of the field of telecommunications.
If a player is skillful, each game becomes more challenging and more stressful. Hegge said a computer terminal was used for the game, because com-)uters are now a mainstay in wttle strat^y and tactics.
In designing STAR, Graham said the MRI research team recognized that some people can perform well under the stress that accompnies complicated tasks, and some cant.
The need to respond quickly to a variety of tasks under stressful conditions is becoming more and more apparent during battles, Hegge said.
More and more people have more and more information that they have to process and make decisions with. War is becoming more and more complex.
These changes are compounded, he said, when battles continue into the night, giving soldiers little chance to rest. He said soldiers always have been sleep-
deprived, but its getting worse.
The modern battlefield...is one that goes around the clock, night and day. High technology weapons systems are capable of sighting in the dark like never before. The strategy of opponents is one of unrelenting pressure, Hegge said.We have to understand the impact of these stresses on performance if were going to have a functional Aurmy.
He said the Army planned to administer STAR and other tests in a heat chamber so they (the Army) will know how people can perform in a field setting where heat and humidity are present.
At other times, a soldier might be asked to play STAR continuously for a long period of time to evaluate the effects of sleep deprivation.
The game approach was suggested at the Midwest Research Institute by Mary Cook, head of its
Biobehavioral Sciences Section, and was developed with the help of 22 college student volunteers 13 women and nine men who played over 800 games.
The Midwest Research Institute gave the Army its final report last summer. Modifications began this fall. Among other things, Hegge said, the Army wants to set up the game for group, rather than individual, play.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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At Your AduN Entortainmtnt Cantar
GAME PLAN From left, Charles Graham, Mary Cook, and Harvey Cohen, Midwest Research Institute researchers, test a game they developed for the Army to measure the effects of stress. (AP Laserphoto)
The latest patent was for a new etching technique that could further advance the technology of transmitting voice, data and video information on pulses of laser light through hair-thin glass fibers.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
I hursday. November 17.1963 25
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals ..............002
InMemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices ......007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............041
Health Care................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction. ..............080
Lost And Found............082
Loans And Mortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity................093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals............... 120
WANTED
Help Wanted..........
051
Work Wanted..........
059
Wanted...............
140
Roommate Wanted
. . .142
Wanted To Buy........
144
Wanted To Lease......
140
Wanted To Rent
148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent....; 125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent.............127
Lots For Rent..............129
Merchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent .138
SALE
Autos for Sale... Oil 029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets...................... .046
Antiques .................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment . 068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock .......... 072
Miscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes tor Sale......075
Mobile Home Insurance .... 076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums tor Sale.....104
Farms for Sale............106
Houses for Sale.......... .109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale .. ...113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.. . 1 r
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NOTICE OF SERVICE ok
PROCESS BV PUBLICATION file no 83 SP 479 film NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE the clerk STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT GEORGE SAAD and wile. VIOLET T SAAD.
Petitioners
vs
THE UNKNOWN AND UNBORN HE IRS OF GILBERT TURNER Respondents
TO UNKNOWN AND UNBORN HEIRSOFGILBERTTURNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you nas been tiled in the above eni.tled Special Proceeding the nature ot the reliet beino sought is as loHows Sale ot the lands described in said Petition lor Division ot proceeds among the owners You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December is 1983 and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking reliel agamst you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought
This the 1st day of November. 1983
UNDERWOOD*. LEECH Attorneys at Law By David A Leech Of Counsel lor Petitioners P O Box 577 Greenville. N C Telephone (9I9| 757 3303 November 3. 10, 17. I983
Public
Notices
FILE NO: S3 CVO 1327 FILM NO INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARTHA HILL BEST VS
JOHNATHAN BEST TO JOHNATHAN BEST
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being souoht isas follows;
Absolute divorce based on one year'sseparation
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to the Court for the reliet sought This the 4 day ot November, 1983 WILLIAMSTON, HERRIN, ST0KES8.HEFFELFINGER BY
ANNHEFFELFINGER
barnhIll
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTONTREET PO BOX 55?
GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL (9191 752 3104 November 10. 17,24, 1983
007
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SALE: 2 tickets, good seats. Carolina Duke football game. Sat urday, November 19 at purchase price ot S26 for the pair Call 756 0324 or 757 3333
NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY I Call US belore you bu MID ATLANTIC INSURANC INC 756 7723
I.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 OIU
012
AMC
1974 GREMLIN. Burnt orange, cassette AM FM l owner Good condition 5800 756 0990
013
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 82 2
door One owner Low mileage Like New Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3U0
FILE NO: 83 CVDI365
FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ROBBIE COLVILLE SAMPSON VS
BENNIE EDWARD SAMPSON TO; BENNIE EDWARD SAMPSON NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PRCKESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought isas follows Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 21, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliet sought This the 4 day of November, 1983 WILLIAMSTON. HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY
ANNHEFFELFINGER
BARNHILL
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 November 10, 17,24, 1983
1978 BUICK. clean, good family car, S3800 Call 746 3779after 7 p m
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVille Good mileage Good condition J6995 757 0440
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Aulo Sales 756 7765
FOR SALE: 1973 Monte Carlo
Landau, loaded, sharp Call 825 2831 or 758 1539, ask for John
1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE.
Excellent condition SI490 Call 756 7056
1 980 CHEVROLET MONZA,
excellent condition S3500 negotia ble Call after 6 p m , 749 5221
1981 MALIBU CLASSIC. AM'FM stereo, new tires Phone 746 2578 or 756 1863 after 6 p m
016
Chrysler
1976 CHRYSLER. Good condition Phone 758 6715 or 752 2320
017
Dodge
NOTICE
1981 DODGE COLT, 25.000 miles, air, 4 speed Loaded with extras. Sporty economy car Reduced 355 2860
Having qualified as Executor and , aio Executrix of the estate ot Rufus L !
Ford
White, Sr late ot Pitt County, North j c*
W1. ^^4:4., *ii1^69 FAIRLANc 4 door, nice look
Carolina, this IS to notify all persons ^
having claims against fhe deceased to
persons estate of
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or Executrix on or before May 3. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28fh day of October, 1983 Rutus L White. Jr., Executor Route 2, Box 323 Greenville. N C 27834 Martha Louise Hines,
Executrix 1
P O. Box 333 i
Winterville, N C 28590 |
Executor and Executrix oMhe estate
ot Rutus L White, Sr , deceased November 3, 10, 27, 24, 1983
ing, blue and white, one owner Outstanding mechanical condition S550 757 2763
1972 MAVERICK, runs good, some bodywork 5450 746 3704 after 6 pm
1974 PINTO WAGON, 4 speed, air, good condition 5995 negotiable Call 355 6972 or 795 3586 ask tor Janie
1975 FORD GRANADA. Automatic transmission, air condition Phone 758 4024 after 5pm
1976 FORD ELITE, 66.000 miles Very good condition 51600 Call 752 5759 weekdays 9 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Judy McKeithan Melton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admlnslrator on or before May 17, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 15th day of November, 1983 Robert S Melton, Jr 126 Fletcher Place Greenville, N C 27834 Administrtor of the estate of Judy McKeithan Melton, deceased November 17, 24, December 1, 8, 1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE ok
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION north CAROL I NA, PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
Phelps Chevrolet
vs
David James Harrell TO David James Harrell Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the reliet sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of 51.160,(X) tor towing, storage, and services to a 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass VIN 3J57K4M100424 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Dec 13, 1983 at 10 a.m., at PIft County Courthouse. Greenville, N C You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said nearing Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the
hearing for tha reliet sought St di
IpsL 2308 Memorial Dr
ng for
This 1st day of November, 1983. Phelps Chevrolet
Greenville. NC 27834 November 3.10,17.1983
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air. like new Assume payments Call 756 9886 alter 6p m
021
Oldsmobile
1972 OLDS CUTLASS while with black lop. Keystones Automatic in console, 350 cubic engine. 4 barrel Callafter6p m. 756 6983
1979 OLDS DELTA 88 Royal Diesel Runs and looks excellent White with red interior 52950 Call 756 3613 days, 756 7297 evenings
022
Plymouth
CUDA, 1974, I owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes, headers. Crane Cam. aluminum high riser intake, shift kit. key stones, good condition 52.000 752 2251
1983 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO luxury sports car lor sale Call 946 0539 after 6 pm
023
Pontiac
1971 PONTIAC LeMans convertible Black white Interior, air, automahc, AM FM, power steering and brakes, very good condition 756 1980 after 7 30
1973 PONTIAC LeMans 5895 Can be seen at Malpass Muffler, lOfh Street. 756 9339
1977 TOYOTA Clica GT Liftback 52800 Call after 5pm 752 4745
1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT. One
owner Excellent condition $5300 Call 756 1888 from 9 5 weekdays
1982 PONTIAC 6000 L 4 door. 22.600 miles, excellent condition. 5500 and assume loan or will lake older car at same value Can be seen Monday Friday 9 to 5 at Prepshirt No phone calls please
024
Foreign
1972 DATSUN 240Z, 13.000 miles on rebuilt engine 4 speed, prismic red with black Interior AM/FM cassette stereo. 53250 negotiable. Serious Inquiries only 758 5683.
26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 17,1983
024
Foreign
l74 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 speed, air. stereo S995 Grifton, I 524 5414 after 4 pm
1977 DATSUN B10, 4 speed, air, AM FM, very clean, excellent con ditioo, 33 miles per gallon 51600 754 3974.
1979 MERCEDES 300 SD. Sunroof, Alloy wheels, low mileage Call 355 6273 after 6 p m.
1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe 4 speed, air, good condition S2900 754 0942. _
mo MAZDA RX7. Anniversary Edition with all options New radi als, Alpine cassette. Like new Best offer Call 754 0238 after 12 Noon
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door liftback Air, automatic, radio. $31790 Phone 752 0406
970 VOLVO stationwagon, rebuilt motor, good tires, needs paint $900 758 7904,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Foreign
1982 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air. cruise control. 758 4207.
030
Bicycles For Sale
14" GIRL'S Western Flyer bike. Good condition $20 Call 758 0133 after4pm _
032
Boats For Sale
GRAMPIAN 23' sailboat, 6 horse power outboard, full sails, excellenf condition Excellent first sailboat. Call 919 848 1951 after 5:30 or 483 8828 and ask for Russell.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^orfsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N.C 834 2774
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
036
Cycles For Sale
030
Trucks For Sale
HONDA CB 4S0, 1981 model Best offer Call 754 7725
1970 DODGE PICKUP. Looks and runs good $450. Phone 744 37
1980 KAWASAKI 250 sfreef bike, good condifion $450 or besf offer. 754 5854 affer 5
1981 YAMAHA 450 Special, asking 11,950, includes 2 Belsfar helmefs Cycle fully equipped, 5,500 miles fo 5 call 754 6424, after 5:30 call 754 9325
1974 DATSUN PICKUK automatic
transmission, air conditioned. 45,000 miles. See at Parker's Barbecue 754 5480
1974 FORD Square Body Van V 8.
automatic, full power. Excellent condition Phone 758 3138.
1982 HONDA 450 Nighthawk Must sell. Price neqofiable 752 8454
1974 TON Chevrolet 4x4, 4 speed air condition, power steering. AM/FM cassette Phone 1 825 6291 after 6pm
039 Trucks For Sale
1981 'y ton Oatsun pickup. 4 speed, radio and heater, good condition. Make me an offer 752 6440
1974 FORD /> TON Pickup Explor er. Excellent condition. Nice $2500 negotiable. Call 758 0904 affer 6pm
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5. loaded, excellent condifion $5500. Call 744 3530 or 744 6146 Sell your used television the Classified way. CWI 752 4144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1978 DATSUN longbed, 5 speed Good condition New paint job $2350. 752 1705.
/
USED GARS AND TRUCKS
SATISFACTION
VALUE
SELECTION
Priced To Sell
1983 Ford Ranger.........
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass "Loaded!.. 1983 Chevrolet Pickup Scotsdale
1983 Chevrolet SI 0 Blazer.........
1982 Chevrolet Pickup..............
1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door......
1980 Oldsmobile Omega .....
1980 Dodge Pickup..................
1980 Malibu Estate Wagon. ......
1980 Chevrolet El Camino..........
1979 Buick Regal....................
1979 Datsun Pickup ..........
1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass............
1978 Ford Mustang..................
1978 Dodge Pickup ...... .....
1978 Mercury Cougar XR7..........
. . *5995 *10,795 *9195 . *9995 *6795 ...*4995 *3995 .*3995 ...*5995 *4995 *4995 *3995 . *5995 *3995 *4395 *4595
^^^VROLETi
.GREENVILLE
GMQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS
GENERAL MOTORS nUITS DIVISION
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!
1981 Dodge Aries 4 door, white, like new.
1980 Datsun B-210 5 speed, blue
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon 4 door, one owner.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, beige
1979 Buick Limited - Brown
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice!
1978 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door.
1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.
PRICED TO GO USED CARS
1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon 1975 Chevrolet Monza Silver 1975 Ford Mustang Red
1972 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, brown, one owner 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green
1983 Ford F-100 Pickup - Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup White, 28,000 actual miles.
1982 Chevrolet Beauville Van Red and silver, one owner, like new. 1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!
1972 Dodge Pickup Priced to go!
Ramon L,ith<im Bonnm Latham Joo Rav.l^ JT Bmrub Doug House
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
GENERAL MOTORS FARTS DIVISION
r
o
I
I
1*80 OATSUN pickup, longbMl, ton. Sferophonic radio and air condifioner, liner for bed Speciai. wiii go quick 752 4440
1*80 DATSUN shorfbed pickup New fires. Exceiienf condifion $2600 Call 752 7177
040
Child Care
MATURE PERSON to care for 2 infants In my home, near Grimesland. Must have own frans portafion. 758 5054,
PETS
AKC REGISTERED LHASA Apso y, 6 months old female. Great feriripermenf, loves children. $100 754 3413 or 754 9223
AKC REGISTERED miniature white male poodle, 2 years old. Loves people. $150 negotiable. 752 0458
AMERICAN black and tan Coonhound puppies. Call 752-4345 or 758 7795
COCK-A-POO, white male. Call 756 1592
FREE SMALL PUPPIES!
Miniature Schnauzer. Call 758 1937 affer 6 p.m.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES. Call 744 4890
5 MONTH OLD registered miniature Pomeranian for sale $150. 752 7512
5 RABBIT DOGS, $250 Phone 757 0443 or 1 944 7604.
Help Wanted
ARE YOU READY for success? The person we are looking for is already employed and probably earned $15,000 $20,000 last year, but feels like they are in a rut. We are the Number One company in our industry and the person we choose <an expect to earn over $35,000 the first year. We offer the besf training in our Industry and you earn while you learn. If you are truly ready tor success, send resume to Success. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
Nurses. Join the team of geriatric advocates. Assistant Director of Nurses needed at University Nurs ing Center. Must ben an RN with 2 years experience fo apply. For nformatlon call Lydia J. M<
DON, 758 7100.
Morgan,
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON.
Call for interview 754 1877 or send resume fo Grant Buick Inc., P.O Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Aftn: Jack Mewborn.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.l . Lupton Co.
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Syattma 34 (MK) computer avsilabi* lor Im-modlata timo aharing. 1 CRT diaplay atation and 1 5224 Printer Is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for gefioral bualnesa uaa include general ledger, accounts racelvable, Inventory/billing, sc-couiits payabis and payroll. Contact: Prtsidtnt P.O. Box 8068 QrMnvillt, NC or 758-1215
0S1
HtlpWanttd
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Growing Eastern North Caroline dealership has opening in Import Salas for Honda, Volvo, BAW, AMC/Jeep/Ranaulf. Benefits in elude paid hospitalization, life in surance. dental and demonstrator programs. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C.
AVOFrCNMAkEyR CHRISTMAS MERRIER!
Be an Avon Representative in your neighborhood, earn money and win valuable gifts, too!
Call 752-7006
osn
Htip Wanttd
OUR CLASSIFlip STAFI iTs Important to pleaae you, receive hundreds oT (mH
every year.
STAFF knows .And we Imonlels
NON INVALID lady wants a full time companion and housekeeper. Light housekeeping and cooking Private room. Call 752 5272 for interview
RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job March programs. Call for brochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates. 1 A37 2889
BRICK MASONS wanted Pay negotiable Apply at Chicod School or Phone 752 3093, 758 1800.
CASHIER NEEDED for furniture store Immediate opening Excellent benefits with opportunity tor advancement. Please send re sume to PO Box 900, Greenville, NC 27834.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas Sell Avon!!! Call 758 3159
ELECTRONICS/COMPUTERIZED
Systems Engineer or Consultant Electronic System trouble shooting experience required Electrical/Instrumentation main tenace background desired Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Electronics, PO Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT
Position and/or Owner/Operator potential for an expanding weight control service. The Weigh Station Inc. is now opening in this area Program otters excellent potential for financial and personal growth In competition with Diet Center Inc. at lower prices. Call Expansion Director at 919 243 4547 or 919 291 3438 tor an appointment In your area or send resume to PO Box 923, Wilson, NC 27893. All inquiries are contidiental. Call or write today!
EXPERIENCED Service Station help, with references. Apply in person at Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.
EXPERIENCECD RESIDENTIAL
Electricians needed Contact GB Electric, 355 6011.
FULL TIME MANAGEMENT
isltion available. Apply at H. L. odges. Inc.
DO
Ho
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel'wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 754 4424 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week. 9 until 5. Salary depends on experi ence. Furnish own transportation. References required Call 752 0137 Monday through Friday from 8 a m t05p.m.
J.C. PENNEYS. Pitt Plaza needs Ijart time sales personnel tor Christmas season. Applications taken Friday only. EOE.
LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapy Assistant wanted to join private Physical Therapy Practice, in eludes hospital and home health practice. Salary commensurate with experience. For inquiry call Roanoke Therapeutic Services, 792 7908
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply In person or call Oak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill, I 747 2848
MAINTENANCE AND GROUND
Keeper. Must be experienced in heat pumps, minor plumbing, and electrical problems. Pay com mensrate with experience.. Send resume ta PO Box 717, Griffon, NC 28530. EOE,
MANAGER tor children's shop. Experienced. Send resume to Children's Shop Manager, P.O Box 1947, Greenville. N. C 27835,
MOLDING SUPERINTENDENT
needed. Requirements are: High school graduate. 7 years experience in Injection molding, hydraulic and electrical background, knowledge of set up and trouble shooting
up
equipment. Salary negotiable Only qualified persons apply. Send re sume to Personnel, P O. Box 1257,
Rocky Mount, N C 27801
NO DOWN PAYMENT
12 Old ..iill.r, , Diesel |30|
'.200 monin
'< 10ld 1 Kiid . ; M I monlti ' I Old (iren.id.i UDi i.'OO eionth
iMMidiu ilHi Sl30nionth Monte 11 Hi Sit', month
,li Che<elle 11'< month .'1 f >>00 l-Ord liuck'l,' .'ud monin
W'lh d()P'hed credit B.r.ed ii(ion ,.ii ipen ndle.i e Residn.il, iiui" m.i, >.i>v .iCfO'dinq to mmsiii., 100 >ecufi!> depo'#iLc/qiitie.1
MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.
#14 Pjtl Plaza - 756-4254
NEED EXPERIENCED Nanny for 16 month old. References please Call 355 2717after 5p m
PLASTER AND TILE
wanted. Call 355 2354
RECREATION AIDE '
The Recreation Therapy Depart ment at Eastern Carolina, Voca tional Center is now accepting applications and resumes for the position of Recreation Aide, The |ob will begin on November 28, 1983 and run through March 31, 1984 Educa tional training in Recreation and or special population is a must Send resumes to: Recreation Aide, PO Box 413. Greenville, NC 27834 Deadlines tor resumes Is November 17, 1983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.vaH
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurniturt Ratlniahing and raptlra. Suparlor caning lor all typo chaira, largor aoloction of cuatom pictura framing, aurrty atakoaany longth, all typoa of pallla, aelactod tramad raproductlona.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM
Qraanvilla, N.C.
SHOES
SHOES
SHOES
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to promotions In the local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch ot a large organization If selected you will be given two weeks ot
expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager fo get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work Immediately.
We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal Interview. Call between 10 AM and 4 PM Monday through Thursday
757-0686
SALE5 - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning
products requires 3 representatives In this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based
- performance Benefits and in cenfives. Promotions from within Call 754 4711
SALES REPRESENTATIVE'
PART TIME
Olan Mills Company seeks ag gressive part time sales person fo work part ot Eastern North Caro llna selling our color church direc lory program. Applicant must have good auto and a strong sales or church background. Potential would be approximately $4,000 to $8.000 per year. This is a com mission job. Company will pay a salary plus traveling expense tor the first 6 weeks. 2 weeks will be tor training. Approximate time spent on job would be about 20 hours per week For a personal Interview, call our toll tree number I 800 844 1157
5ALE5PER50N with mobile home sales experience willing to earn $25.000 to $30,000 year Send resume to Mobile Home Salesperson. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834
SEAMSTRESS, drapery making full or part time work in my shop or your home 758 1450.
SERVICE MANAGER
Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent com pany benefits and starling salary Prefer previous Ford experience Reply in wrifing to: East Carolina Lincoln 2201 Dickinson Avenue Ot-eenville, N.C 754 4267
WANTED LPN to work In school and clinical setting. Must have current NC license Typing skills necessary. Contact Bonnie Whitley, Greene County Health Care Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580, 1 747 8142
WANTED: KEYBOARD PLAYER
for Country and Country Rock Group. Stage experience helpful, but not necessary. Call Billy at 752 4103 after 6pm
WOMEN IN OUR BUSINESS earn the same money as men flexible hours $250 week earnings opporlu nity fo start work near home large national company. Call 754 384
WORD PROCESSING. Experienced person needed immediately Super boss. Exciting work atmosphere Call Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming. cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 4331
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops. State License 752 1920 or 744 2657
BROWN'S LAWN Tree All tree services Fully insured Firewood 754 6735, 756 4164, 752 7774
CARPENTRY REPAIR, remodel , room additions Free estimates. 758 3493 or 757 3919
CONCRETE FINISH, 10 yards or more $10 per yard. 25 years experi ence. Call nights 757 0533.
DAIL'S LANDSCAPING Backhoe and Concrete Service, Phone day or night, 1 522 4295,
KELLY'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE.
Call I 944 0409
NEED HELP to care tor a love ore? Call 355 2973
PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed 13 years experience 754 6873 after 6 p m
PAINTING. 10 years experience Freeeslimates 752 9915
PAINTING Inside or outside 15 years experience. Free estimates All work guaranteed. 758 7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
%
1170% OFF!!
Warehouse Shoe Clearance Sale-
Date: Saturday, November 19,1983 Time: 8:00 AM 4:00 PM
Place: Economy Storage Warehouse (located down Farmer St., which runs alongside Farmers Warehouse on North Greene St.)
We at Garner Wholesale Merchandisers closed a business deal recently which ieft us with approximateiy 800 pairs of name brand shoes. Severai of the brand names are Bass, Thom McAn, Jox, Dingo Boots, Barclay and Easy Steps. We also have some Cotier slacks, some jeans, and some shirts. We have them stored In the Economy Storage Warehouse located beside the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street. We need to move these items out of this warehouse which we use for extra storage space. We have priced the shoes to move. All prices are 60 to 70% off regular retail prices.
ONE DAY SALE ONLY FINAL SALE - NO REFUNDS CASH ONLY! NO CHECKS ACCEPTED
0S9
Work Wanted
ftAKINO LfAVEt. any $lz* yard. R*A*ooblprlct. 7S2 5583.
tAMMv'S MXfb Wvic* pholi* 754 34S*.
rATLiiAPikiNd And p.mtmg.
10 ytar txparltncq. Local ratar ancas 7S8 7748.
WILL 00 HOUkSWORK 3:30 untlL Monday Friday, 753 9344 attar 7
pm
WOULD LIKK to sit with aldarly lady Phona 752 3479
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
jaLE's a scotri antiques.
1310 Dickinson Avenue. Greanville, NC Phone 758 3274 Open 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Large selection of furniture and gittsi
062
Auctions
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, November 20 at I p m. Selling large load ot antiques from Pennsylvania Auction to be held 5 miles East of Rocky Mount, NC. Just off US 64 Watcn for signs Geroge T Hawley, NCL74. Phone I 442 2847
238 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 & Smith St., Fountain, NC (behind old bus sta lion). Auction every Saturday night 7:30. Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing. II you have anything to sell, call 749 4431 We Buy. Sell & Trade Everything sold as Is Auc tioneer. Peggy L. Peaden, P O Box 141, Falkland. NC. NC License 3104
063 Building Supplies
067 Garage-Yard Salt
ANYTHING AND EVRVtHlNO. 1403 Rad Banks Road, 7 a.m. til II a m Clolhas, toys, gamas, cameras, etc.
MOVlRO iALkl Friday, Novambar 18 Furnltura, doll coltactlon, boat, motor, tiller, mower, garden tools, household Items, and miscalla ntous 4'j miles West of Hospital, on Stantonsburg Road.
OPiN EVAy SAtkPAYI Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market 7 a m to 1 p m. Across from Moose Lodge 734 490
YAkb SAL. kain or shine, Satur day, Nov. 19, 204 Club Pines Drive Toys, tricycle, bicycle with training wheals. Atari, dinette set, weight bench & weights 8 to 12. Cash only
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 732 3237
PONY FOR SAL. Stallion and very gentle Call 754 2439 or 754 8288
074
Miscei Igneous
BALI CUSTOM Mini blinds, 40% oft. I week delivery. Throughout November only Call 756 3241 to place your order
BE ONE OF The people with
Clout! Buy Clout discount cars Phone Allen Hardy, 732 6902
BOOK SALE. Brown Library 22 VanNorden Street, Washington Through November 19 Books, 25
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Inventory clearance sale 4 models Delivery setup 919 763 9734
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv
erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone 433 3121, New Bern. N.C Since 1920
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL types of firewood for sale J. P Stancll, 752 4331
ALL ,HARDWOOD, 375 cord. $40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1 > z cords $100 Delivered and stacked 823 5407.
LOWEST PRICES on firewood! Call757 I772after6p.m
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go Cali 752 4420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD lor sale, by the cord or truck load Delivered and stacked where you want It Non profit organization Call 754 3540
OAKWOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 3379
SEASONED OAK, $45 a >} cord Seasoned Beech or HIcorky, $50 a ' a cord. Delivered and stacked Call 757 1637
SEASONED OAK firewood. $90 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord Free delivery and stacked Ready to go 754 8358 after 5
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.
Delivered and stacked. Phone 758 4143
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Seasoned Oak, $45 Call 752 4284 anytime
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION SOYBEAN Farmers Cutter bars to lit John Deere 9' $84 49; Allis Chalmers 13' $94.49, International 13' $132 95, Massey Furguson 15' $139.95 Sickle sections start at $12.95 lor box of 25. Sickle guards start at $4.99 each Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
INTERNATIONAL CYCLO corn planter with monitors Excellent condition Very few hours 753 5732 or 752 4529
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
diesel tractor, 65 HP, low hours, good clean condition. I Powell Maximizer bulk barn, 150 rack, gas operated, good condition Roanoke primer, 1 row, good condition 3 Roanoke tobacco trucks 1969 Chevrolet ton truck, 10' steel body, good condition 744 3040 anytime
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $49 Waterbeds, $149 Factory Mat tress i Waterbeds next to Pift Plaza 355 2426
BUNK BEOS, no mattresses Call
754 3475.
BY ETHAN ALLEN. Sofa $175; 2 chairs $75 each Color yellow 754 7872
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30U. for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.
ASHNOVSr'
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques , anything ot vallue
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
CMENT STEPS for sale Call 757 1285 after 4 p.m
CIGARETTE MACHINE National Crown series, 22 columns. Can be seen at Marathon Restaurant. 540 Evans Street
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques. 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 754 9123
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM suit, good condition Call 754 8448
ELECTRIC STOVE and television antenna lor sale Call 754 6485
ELECTRO BRAND stereo with 8 track and/speakers Excellent condition $40 752 1959
FOR SALE: Wedding gown and veil, $250. Stereo, $75 Call 758 1314
FORMAL GOWN, girl's size 12 Light blue, worn twice Original price, $75 Asking $40 Call 758 0133 after 6pm
FURNACES Central 1.00,000 BTU and space heaters, 50.000 BTU All LP gas $100 each. Can be seen at 311 Hillcresf Drive
GARAGE DOOR, heavy com
merclal duty, in panels 10' wide, all metal Cost over $1200, sell for $475 Call 756 8737
GE ELECTRIC STOVE. Excellent condition $100 Call 753 2323 anytime
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture stripping. Repairing A Refinishing (Formerly ot East Carolina Voca tional Center) next fo John Deere on Pacfolus Highway 752 3509
GROW YOUR own (ruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottering one of the most complete lines of planting material Including fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc Waynesboro, VA 22980
BEDROOM SUITE , young girl's Stanley set includes day bed with trundle, dresser and mirror $250 Call 355 6419.
Moving away? Mat^ the trl^lghter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 4144
CHAIR AND COUCH. Early Amer lean, green plaid Green sofa bed. $35 Avocado gas stove. $50 754 3233
PECAN DINING ROOM table. 4 chairs and server, bunk beds, chest, night stand, new mattress and springs Excellent condition Call after 5. 744 4844
SOLIO OAK bunk beds Complete set $100 Call 758 1437.
STANLEY PECAN dining table. 41" X 64", With 18" leaf and 6 chairs with beige cushions Excellent condition, $300 Black and chrome dinette chairs, $3 each Floor lamp with attached table, $15 355 6141.
6 SOLID MAPLE dining room chairs Phone 754 4703.
067 Garagt-Yard Salt
YARD SALE Saturday.November 19, 212 Kent Drive 8 AM until Assorted items including baby clothes.
YARD SALE, Saturday, November 19, Tobacco Road, off 264 Bypass, past Bob Barbour Honda
YARD SALE, Saturday. 8 a m 801 East 5th Street, Delta Zeta House
300 CLUB PINES DRIVE. Across from Carolina East Mall. Saturday, several tamilies. Toys, clothes
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 754 4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson
LIQUIDATION SALE; Kerosene Heeters We must liquidate 24 kerosene heaters List price $169 95. sell price $90 Homeplace Antiques, 14 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33 Open every day 1 to 5
MAYTAG WASHER and dryer $350 or best offer Call 754 4334
MOVING MUST SELL Seigler oil heater, $85 30 " gas stove $75. 30" continuous cleaning oven with hood $175. Refrigerator $200 5,000 BTU air conditioner $40 754 4788 after 5
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers, Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
PIANO WANTED. Must be in good condition Reasonable price Prefer console. 754 9091 after 5 00
PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Sears, coppertone with butcher-block top In excellent condition Used less than 2 years $250 Call after 4 p m , 754 7493.
PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white sweet potatoes $8 00 bushel Call 825 6821
REFRIGERATOR for sale, $100 Call 744 4454 or 757 4342
'WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy^ they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick retultv
ANTA CL^S SUIT, Very good condition Plaid sleeper sofa, good condition Call 754 3873.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS 12.9%
All 1983 Used Cars Financed at 12e9%
Thru November
1983 Mercury Grand Marquis - Loaded, 15,000 miles
1983 Ford Mustang Convertible
(3) 1983 Ford^LTD Broughams
(4) 1983 Ford Hairmonts
Plus Others!
HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Thru November Only
12.9%
l'Sl
Used Car CompMy rentiSkMi 6 264 By-Peat
758-0114
Graenvila.N C 27134
i
074
MiSCtlUtMOUl
IHAM^OO VUK *U0I fltnt
ihamooMrt and vacuomi at Rantal Tool Company.
ihAKA, My oe clotaout tala now at Goodyaar TIra Cantar, Watt End Shopping Cantar And Oickinton Avanua Pricat ttart at l9M.
par cemmunity't batt taiaction ot furnltyra and accattorlat It availabla avary day In thata columnt.
SILK SUIT, tl2e 34 waitt, $iO 3 nylon wool tulft, 34 waiti, like new, tisaach. M218S7
SMALL sofa and chair, $75, Truck tool box, S2S. Phona 7S4 9232
SOFA, tSO Call atter 4 p m.', 754 7493
STEREOS ANO TVS Clota out pricat on all tyttemt In ttock! A^rantZ/ Sony^ Sdnsul Furniture World/Stereo City Phone 757 0451 2408 Eatt lOth Street In Store Finance.
TRAILER 14 toot tandem axle, tilt bad. 753 5732 or 752 4529
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C
077 MusicRl Instruments
LES PAUL guitar, S4S0. Mutic Man 212amplifier, S3S0. Call 744 3393.
LIKE NtW RUNDY TRUMPET and cata. Utad I Khool laaton. Sallt naw for $345 A real buy at $225! Phona 754 8274
LOWREY ENIE OROAN. Parfact
unuied condition. Ready for Chrlsfmat $950. 754 9129.
PIANO A ORGAN DISTRIBUTORS
- Super Salel Kimball piano, $1,188. Yamaha Organ, 2 keyboard and pedals. $999 Free letton, bench, and delivery! 329 Arlington Boulevard, 355 4002
STUDIO ORAND PIANO, $1,000. worth much more Call 754 8737.
UPltlOHt PIANO, antique green. In excellent condition. Recently retelted. $225 Call atter 4 p m., 754 7493
too Houses For 8al
For privacy at an affordable price! Large 2 ttory brick home, 2,854 tquara faet Approximafely 4 milat from hospital 2 3 acres Living room, sunken great room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/> bathi, carport, patio 1,120 square'' toot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 754 7111.
fOk SALE by owner, 12% FHA assumption. Lake Glenwood $15,000 equity, currant payment $512 PITI $70.000 Ervin Gray. 1 524 4148
121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOiT new TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Convenient location Call 754 73U days, 754 4980 nights.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1
and 2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom house 752 3311
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pats. $315 per month 754 8904 or 752 2040
HOW WOULD YOU like to have a brand naw home? How does no down payment and 9.9% APR sound? Build it yourself and save, 1 848 3220collect.
WALLPAPER $1.50 $3 00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street
WANTED; USED GUNS Shotguns rifles, and pistol Phone 752 2574 758 4141.
WASHER Heavy doty, very good condition $125 Phone 744 2072
WASHER/DRYER, Frlgidalre Skinny Mini, Stacked 24'^ space saver $200 754 4944
10 SPEED bike, 24" Excellent condition Call 744 2491 after 4 p m
14" OIWlTS Western Flyer bike Good condition $20 Call 758 0133 after 4 p.m.
200 AMP STRVICE. $200 Call
758 5532
270 BROWNING AUTOMATIC
RItle, Belgium made 3x9 Redfleld $475 Phone 752 3207
30" CFaFT WOOSTOVE with tan Like new! $400 Phone 758 2992.
42" HARDWICK gas range Whirlpool refrigerator with icemaker Gibson freerer chest 18 cubic foot Gun cabinet, solid wood Desk. 3 piece bedroom suit Sears Kenmore sewing machine. 744 2445
4' PEPSI BOX, good shape. $200, old NCR cash register, $45. small piiia cooker with timer,. $45, bicy cle rack, cost $245. will sell lor $100. 3 commercial type pinbal machines Call 744 3424
7 PIECE Western living room suit. Green Herculon plaid Sears Best fireplace glass doors with Sears heatllator Movie camera with lights, screen and protector 752 0458.
8' SEARS Pool table with ac cessorles Round trampoline with pad 757 3079 Saturday or Sunday
8x40 TRACTOR TRAILER truck body Excellent tor storage $1,000 each Call 757 0451
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 24x54 doublewlde. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace Small equity and assume loan Call 752 9303 day or nighi
MOVING, MUST SELLI 1979 BTig adler, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, partlally furnished, fully electric Call 758
4491 or 355 4483 atter 5 p m
NEW IH3 14x70. Total electric. 2 large bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, lully furnished Low down payment and payments under $185 per month Only one to sell at this price! Call 754 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes. 244 Bypass. Greenville
NEW 1984 14' wide 2 bedroom, 1 bath Now down payment with VA linancing Payments under $t5t 00 per month Colonial Mobile Homes 107 W Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N C Call 355 2302
NEW 24x54 Double wide Deluxe furniture. Storm windows, ceiling tan, tire place No money down with VA linancing Payments under $342 00 per month Colonial Mobile Homes. 107 W Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N C Call 355 2302
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling Carpeted, appliances, total electric Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0191
REPO 1983 TIDWELL 14x70 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Really nice! $800 down and take up payments Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass. Greenville
THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC,
13I8N MEMORIAL DRIVE Across From Pitt County Airport 14 X 70 A FRAME fireplace with blower, dishwasher, paddle fan. mirror wardrobe $15,995
24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE $20.995 All Homes Close To Cost
752 6068
USED 12x45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, washer and dryer, carpet throughout Excellent condition Small down payment and
payments under $155 per month Call 754 9874, Country Squire V Homes, 244 Bypass. Greenville.
USED 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths! At a steal. Call 754 4822
12' X 45' MOBILE home (skirted ) on wooded lot located at Shqdy Knolls Estates Partially furnished Included range refrigerator, washer/dryer, sofa Asking price $5,900 Call 758 7489 after noons/evenlngs
12X45 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, I'j bath, furnished, central air, 752 6458.
1971 12x40 CHAMPION mobile home, 2 bedrooms, I bath $4,800. Phone 758 4445 alter 5pm
1977 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths. Call 754 5745
1981 CONNER. 14x48. low equity and take over payments. Call 754 4424 from 8 to 5; 754 9325 after 5 30
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6048.
25 YEAR FINANCING
No down payment with land We can include underpenning, well and septic tank into same loan
The Better Homes People" Colonial Mobile Homes 355-2302 Greenville, N.C.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754,
077 Musical Instruments
BABY GRAND PIANO (Kimball) Call 355 2418
COMPLETELY RESTORED an
tlque piano. Must sell. $500 or make otter 757 3424 atter 5 p m
GAL FIDO Series II guitar with vibrator and plush case. Like new. Played very little. $550 752 4897 atter4:30p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 UPRIGHY pianos, plus many parts, $400. Call 754 8737
OM
INSTRUCTION
STARTING A 9 month secretarial course November 21. Greenville School Of Commerce, 752 3177.
0S2 LOST AND FOUND
POUND. TABBY CAT. Downtown area Friday night Call 758 0550
PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 4144.
REWARD
Last week a gray briefcase was removed from the Fleldcrest Mills parking lot. It contained records ot SI Paul Penecostal Holiness Church A reward is ottered tor the return ot these records,
call 752 4124, Ext, 22 Nights, 752 0990
$25 REWARD. Lost Dog Solid black with white feet, little white In chesi and nose. Stevens Terrier, weighs about 30 35 pounds. Answers to name ot Black Jack. 744 3541.
W3
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE. Grocery and service station All stock and equipment Asking $20,000 negofia ble Call anytime 1 747 3918, except Wednesdays 1 747 8590
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 OOOt, nights 753 4015
ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling In volved as we secure all locations Just collect the prolits. Replace sold stock Very east to maintain High prolit p^olenfial $7740 Minimum Investment. Call Mr Davis 317 547 ^3
.5(X (cent) GAS
TESTS HAVE SHOWN 100% 200% Increase in gas mileage. Product now being manufactured tor the very first time Exclusive area distributorship available $7.500 Inventory deposit required Call Jack Clancey, 402 957 0770.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Inc. Dial 433 3121. New Bern, N C Certified Welders, precision AAachinists, custom fabricators ot Steel Aluminum, Stainless A R Plate. All types Machine Work Lathes, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. All types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specilicatlons Speciall/ing in heavy equipment Concrete mix er repairs. & Garbage truck packers
SAVE MONEY! Have an additional layer of insulation put in your attic and reduce ybur utility bill Call Dave. 758 X197 between 12 and 2 m , Monday. Wednesday, and Friday lor a tree estimate
100
REAL ESTATE
WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora 'i acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage buildinq and private boat dock included Prime area lor lishing and hunting $14.500 Call I 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evenings
102 Commercial Property
FOR SALE: 5.000 square foot commercial building In the downtown area Currently leases lor $1400 per month Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754 6810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall Available imme diately Rents tor $234 per month Call Clark Branch Management 754 6334
4500 FOOT office building at 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC Excellent location Expansion room Remodel to retail, $195,000 Call Carlton Taylor at 756 5991
106
Farms For Sale
100 ACRES suitable for farm or development 4 miles out pt Greenville. 754 5891 or 752 3318
140 ACRE FARM - 2 miles South of Bethel Highway 11 74 acres
cleared, 10,716 pounds of tobacco allotment, and over 2,000 feet ot road frontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 754 5260
202 ACRES - 7 miles North ot Greenville with 43 6 cleared, 9,220 pounds ot tobacco, and 2.000 feet of road Irontage Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 754 3500. nights Don Southerland 756 5240.
27 ACRES in the Belvoir area with 25 acres cleared, 1,500 feel paved road frontage, and 5,200 pounds tobacco allotment. For more in tormafion, contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 754 3500, nights Don Southerland 7S4 5240
47 ACRES - 26 cleared. 1983 allot ments, 4.018 pounds tobacco, 3.838 peanuts On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile oft NC 903 Stokes area. Call 758 2734 atter 7
109
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. New construction 500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H, McLawhorn. 754 2750 or 975 2688.
BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca lion, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, double 'larage, huge den. Immaculate, mmediate occupancy $44.900. Call 744 2778 No Brokers please.
BY OWNER. In Ayden Must sell, owner transferred. 11''?% FHA loan assumption Low equity Low mon Ihly payments. 744 3040
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355
FMHA 9% loan assumable. Owner relocating Corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'? bath, carport, fenced in backyard. Shamrock Terrace Subdivision. $44,900. Call 355 2472 from 9to5; afters, 754 0652
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LONG DISTANCE DRIVER NEEDED
Muit b# DOT CBTtiflBd n hvB it Itast 3 yMra driving tractor Irallw axpBrincB. Will b travBlIng NorttwaatBrn statta. Raspon-albilltiaa Includa halping unload frailara from carrir.
COX TRAILERS
QRIFTON,N.C.
LARGE OLDER HOME 3 or 4
bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, carport and garage Family anxious to sell! Make otter. Owner financing possible. Call 746 4474
N. C. HOUSING FINANCE money We have this low Interest rate mortgage money tor the construe tion of new homes tor qualified buyers Build In Edwards Acres. Country Squire, Cherry Oaks, Greenwood Forest. Call tor details. Dutfus Realty Inc., 754 5395
NEW LISTING - SHERATON
Place Convenient to everything, this ranch home on Brook Road has three bedrooms and two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened oorch, double garage, fencing, $72,(XW. Call lor details. Dutfus Realty Inc., 754 5395
NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 18(X) square feel. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 754 4810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse Super nice. Lots ot extras Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
OWNERS ARE MOVING from USA and must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, fenced backyard and patio 11'?% assumable mortgage 107 Azalea Drive 754 8281 or 752 4844
PRETTY AS A PICTURE, that's what you'll say about this lovely home in Ayden This well cared for home features large front pourch that leads into living room with fireplace, trench doors to dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath, laundry area, fenced back ^ard with storeage. Assumable VA oan with owner financing on equity Just reduced, $35,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655
Cherry
s 2 bedrz
Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'-j baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house andPOOL. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom
?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly/AAonthly Rates
754 5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable Tij, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 754 6849
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook up $325/monfh 754 0057
tWIN OAKS Two bedroom townhouse $300/monfh, lease and deposit required Call Bail & Lane, 752 0025
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills $275, 758 3311
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment available alter first week of December No pets Call 754 1821 after 4p m
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediateocct^ancy.
756
occupa
0987
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis,
pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU CaM 752 0277 day or
night Equal Housing Op^tunity
YOU'LL BE THANKFUL
You called us Limited number ot units left at low prices Why pay rent when you can own with pay ments less than mpnthly rent? Call Ins Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 4050, WII Reid at 756 0444 or 758 4050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050
M(X)RE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street
Call 752-3519
TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per
centage rate loan Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'? bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university. Living room/dlning room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx mately $33,500 for 25 years re malning with principal and interest aymenl ot $280 82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate ot 13%) Pay equity of $16.400 or owner may consider some linancing for part of equity Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer Lease/purchase also possible immediate x>ssesslon Priced at $49,900 Call Jwner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings. No agents
111 Investment Property 1^
PRICE DRAST^ICALLY reduced by $100,000.00 on Commercial building with over 83.000 square feet Located on Eighih and Ficklen Streets For sale tor $200.000.00 or will lease tor $2.500.00 per month. Call Mike West at Conway & Company, Kinston, NC (919) 522 1911 for more details
7 UNIT APARTMENT, positive cash flow, solid rental history, convenient to ECU and downtown, brick, $16,000 gross Excellent re turn at $135.000 Call for more details. 754 7473 or 754 7285
113
Land For Sale
FARMING LAND in Hyde County Interested parties contact R W Garrish, Monday Friday, 9 a m 5 p m . 919 944 4161
50 ACRE FARM south ot Ayden in the St John's Community Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house Call for full details Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2)64
115
Lots For Sale
NEAR D.H. CONLEY. I or '? acre whichever preferred. 758 7709
I >-? ACRE LOT and I one acre or more lot. Phone 752-4245 atter 6 P m '
3.2 WOODED ACRE lot 8 miles East ot Greenville State Road 1538 Asking. $12.000 Must sell! Will negotiate Phone 752 1915
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wafer front lot on the Pamlico River 1 mile from Washington, NC Ouiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah $290 754 5389
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tIon
Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I S Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756 5067
NEW WILLIAMSBURG Manor Townhome 2 bedrooms, extra storage 754 9004 after 6 p m
NICE QUIET DUPLEX, appll anees, ca'-pet, electric heat, wood heater 754 2671 or 758 1543
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenis or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
West 4th Street $110 per month 757 0488
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 754 3862
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live
(Table TV
Office hours 10 a m to5p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
i BEDROOM apartment, appll anees furnished. Tenth Street. $100 per month Call after 6 pm.
1 524 5042
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near hospital Call 355 2628 days, 756 3217 nights
2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets 752 0180 before 5 p m , 756 2766 atter 5 p m
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent $325 month Call 754 6380 from 6pm to9pm
2 BEDROOM energy efficient duplex Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hodkups, fireplace, extra storage Located Brookwood Drive 754 2879.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance Prefer married couple without children 413 West 4th Street
122 Business Rentals
A BUILDING - 30x60, for shop or garage, with large air compressor, electric torch and welder, paint room, and 2 office rooms Also a 30x40 open shelter on I acre fenced In lot Located I mile from City limits on Pactolus Highway, East of Greenville Day or night, 752 2417
127 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 3 bwJroom home, 2 baths, located in Red Oak, 1 car garage and fenced backyard, lease and deposit required Married couples only No pets $385 month Estate Realty Company, 752 5058
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, game room with bar, 4'<2 baths Over 3000 square feet Available Immediately $400 per month Call Lorelle at 756 6336
BELVEDERE THREE bedrooms, rec room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen! $400/month Lease and deposit re quired Ball a. Lane, 752 0025
BRICK VENEER RANCH for rent Carport Excellent neighborhood 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnished, central heat and air Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3000 or nights 756 2904 '
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, $350 Lease and deposit 756 5772atter 1 p m.
COUNTRY SETTING 1'? miles from city limits 2 bedrooms, couples only Rent and deposit each $250 355 6500
for RENT: 2 bedroom house in Ayden Appliances furnished Call 746 3674
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom counrfy house Call 746 6317
HOUSE IN TOWN and house in country Call 746 3284or 524 3180
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, I'j baths, living room/dining room, eat in kitchen, carport Fresh paint and wallpaper Hardwood floors Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning Married couple or small family only No pets Immediate possession $375 per month Call Owner Agent,, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 No agents
Thursday, November 17,1983 27 *
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPAC AVAILABLE
Available in December Oft 264 By pass 2100 square feet of prime ollice space Well decorated 12 month lease or longer, private parki^ $1200 per month
(Tall Clark-Branch Management
756 6336
142 Roommate Wanted
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815
1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street Price negoifable 752 4295/756 7417
5,000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 244 Bypass Plenty ot park Ing Call 758 2300 days
137 Resort Property For Rent
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment $127 per month, plus 'j utilities Call 754 154? atter 5
HOUSEMATES to share 3 bedroom home Near D H Cooley CaM 756 6735 or 754 4144 for details
MALE TO SHARE completely furnished 2 bedroom condom IfliUfTl $145 includes utilities and heat, non smoker preferred Call 756 5330, after 7 p m 754 9969
MATURE FEMAlF roommate wanted to share apartment ' j rent ana utilities Call 754 2100
You've decided to sell your resort p^rty this fall? You can get the |0b done quickly using Classilied
144 Wanted To Buy
WINTERGREEN SKI RESORT 2
bedroom fully equipped con dominium For more Information, call 355 2341 after 6 30 p m
142 Roornmate Wanted
ROOMMATE NEEDED -tor tuMy furnished new duplex $145 monthly, non srhoker Call 754 5725 days, 754 1965 nights
ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 bedroom duplex, pay '> utilities and rent Professional person preferred and graduate student considered 752 4810
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT to BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615
WANT TO BUY a trampoline in good condition Call 756 0569 after 5 p m
WANT TO BUY good used aquarium outtit 30 gallon to 50 gallon CaM 7x6 6067
WANTED; ufED GUNS, Shotguns, rifles, and pistol Phone 752 2574 or 758 4161
WOULD LIKE to buy wod that s been logged, laying down trees and tree tops .Call 758 2840 or 756 9193
wolFTITFFFFTv^IFTw
26'z wedding gown Call 756 7869 or 756 6176 between 4 p m and 6 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 per month. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097
2 STORY, 3 bedroom house Re cently completely renovated with wall to wall carpet, new kitchen and blinds I mile from Farmville near schools. 15 minutes to hospital or ECU $350 per month Available December 1 Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, Belvoir Highway at city limits $155 plus deposit 756 0222 or 756 1455
12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $165 No pets, no children 758 0745
12x60 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, fully furnished No pets Call 756 1235
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, wa^sher, air No pets. No children Phone 758 4857
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer, dryer, good park No pets 754 0801 after 5 p m
2 BEDROOM trailer, no pets, no children Call 756 6005
2 BEDROOM, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished No pets 756 0792
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEW 2 Bedroom townhouse, convenient to hospital and mall Couples preferred No pets Lease and deposit $310 per month 754 4744
TWO TOWNHOUSES available In Quail Ridge 12 month leases or less One rents tor $500 per month, other for $570 per month 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths Near recre ational tacilities Call Clark Branch Management 756 6334
127 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, heat pump, garage, couple or family only No pets $350 month Lease and securi ty 355 2996 after 7pm
3 BEDRCJOMS. 2 baths, central air. stove, carport, centrally located in a nice neighborhood No pets $450 month plus deposit 754 3837
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 bath, living room with lireplace, large kitchen with appliances Near University Available December 1 Call I 975 3498 after 8 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. CaM 758 4413 between 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location Up to 55.(XX> square feet Adjacent office available Price negotiable 752 4295/754 7417
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy etticient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 _
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU
hook ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex",
1401 Willow Street Ollice Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price Special Pnce $259.00
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Beautiful Waterfront Lot. Located on Chicod Creek Estates. Financing Available. Call 758-3761.
FOR LEASE
2500 SO. FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
AUCTION SALE
Estate Of W.O. Sneed
Household Furnishings And Personal Property Location; 2224 N. Main Street, Tarboro, N.C.
Saturday, November 19,10 A.M. Raindate: November 26
Harris Brothers Auction Service
Conetoe, N.C. - N.C.A.F.L 1586 823-8181 or 823-6527
SERVICE MANAGER
Excellent Career Opportunity with growing company. Excellent company benefits and starting salary. Prefer previous Ford Experience.
Reply in writing to:
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
AHENTION AUTO MECHANICS
Experience necessary. Musi be reliable with good mechanical record. Five day work week, paid holidays, paid vacation, benefits. Good working conditions. Good salary plus commission. Call for appointment only:
Paul Pittman DON WHITEHURST PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE Tarboro, N.C.
823-6156
SUBARU
0
569 Evans St.
752-2175
J. C. PENNEYS DOCK SALE
Pitt Plan Saturday, Nov. 19 8 A.M.
At Loading Dock, back of store. Discarded fixtures including shelving, hanging shelving, gon-
Lundia racks, metal ddas and other items.
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVim. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
758-4284
RENOVATIONS
Redi CarsUsed Cars
11983 Datsun 210 2 doqr, 17,000 miles, 4 speed.
1982 Buick Regal - automatic, Brown, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering,
I power brakes, cruise, stereo cassette, 34,000 miles.
1982 Buick Regal - Green metallic, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette, 38,600 miles.
1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door, White, Cruise, power windows, 31,000 miles.
1981 Honda Accord LX - 5 speed, air conditioning,
1981 Buick Regal Tan and Maroon, 2 door, Power equipment. 41,000 miles.
1980 Plymouth Volare - Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steer-I ing, power brakes, 50,000 miles.
1979 Buick Regal automatic, air conditioning, 58,000 miles White 1979 Datsun 510 4 door, 76,000 miles, air conditioning.
1977 Toyota Corolla SR5 Liftback - 5 speed, air conditioning. 76.000 miles, one i owner car.
1975 Volkswagen Bus - 7 passengers. Very Clean! 80,000 miles.
Subaru Of Greenville
60S W. Greenville Blvd.
Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885
Greenville
WlIThoughtOf
Used Cats
THINK
But Never AlRised Used Cars
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Dark
blue with cloth Interior, split seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 12,000 miles.
1983 Buick Century ~ 4 door. Dark brown metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new.
1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door.
Beige with brown padded vinyl top and velour trim. Equipped with most factory options, only 5,000 miles, local car.
1983 Pontiac 2000 Two tone
green with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, local trade.
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl
...........Im----
iWIi
interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat, miles, local car.
1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville - Dark
blue metallic with tan cloth trim, fully equipped including wire wheels, local trade, 25,000 miles.
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon
Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM r^io, luggage rack, local car.
1981 Cadillac Seville Silver
metallic with leather trim. Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local Irate.
1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door.
Pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.
iDlckinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
and you will buy
752-7111
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~
Carmel beige with vinyl interior. Extras include automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, only 4l ,000 miles, clean car.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door,
carmel beige with tan vinyl interior, options include air, power windows, power door locks, cruise, AM-FM tape, wire wheel covers, local trade.
1978 Buick LeSabre Landau
Medium green metallic with white landau top and cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM/FM, air condition and sport wheels, sharp car, local trade.
1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door,
medium blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local trade.
1976 Ford Courier Pickup
JWhiteJ^peedtransn^^
Experts Differ On Effect Of Coffee To The Heart
^ I______ A cimilar rAl/IAIV Af /\nfSk fitlH AhAllKfprAl AfA#lAa1 f TMtiAaMSKf Plinin in litAUf ma kin aI a Svrffl
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Is coffee bad for the heart? Three
major surveys published today say no, but
two others
say maybe.
The question, which has been asked for years, arose again in June when Norwegian scientists discovered tiat Norwegians who drank a lot of coffee had 14 percent more cholesterol in their blood than those who did not.
Cholesterol causes hardening of the arteries, and the doctors concluded coffee could at least double the risk of heart disease.
Now, in a rebuttal to five followup studies also contained in todays New England Journal of Medicine, the Norwegians say coffee consumptions link to cholesterol in their population could result from how Norwegians drink their coffee-black and boiled.
Not only the method of growing, roasting and brewing but also the duration and temperature of the extraction process may influence the biologic properties of the ultimate brew, said Dr. Dag S. Thelle and colleagues from the Unifercity of
Tromso in Asgard, Norway. To check thi
le Norwegians results, five medical teams around the world analyzed the results of large population studies. Three found no link between coffee and cholesterol. One found that coffee raises cholesterol only in young people, while the other suggested it does so only in women.
As far as serum cholesterol goes, I know of no reason for people in the United States who consume coffee in customary amounts to be concerned, Dr. Richard B. Shekelle said in an interview.
At Rush Medical College in Chicago, Shekelle and other doctors analyzed the habits of 1,900 middle-aged men and found no relation between coffee and cholesterol.
Girl Victim In Vicious Assault
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) -An 11-year-old Sanford girl was in serious condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital on Wednesday after allegedly being sexually assaulted, authorities said.
The girl was allegedly attacked Tuesday in the auditorium of W.B. Wickers Middle School shortly after school was dismissed, Sanford Assistant Police Chief Wayne Poe said.
Poe said injuries to the girl, who was not identified, were severe, but declined to elaborate.
George Lannie Martin. 34, has been charged with kidnapping. first-degree sex offense, assault on an officer and resisting arrest, Poe said. Martin was being held without bond in the Lee County Jail.
Martins sister, Mary Elizabeth Martin, and Gary Lee Harrington were both being held in the jail under $5,000 bond each after being charged with accessory after the fact. Poe said.
NEARLY ALL GONE MANILA. Philippines (AP) - A court has sentenced a Filipino man and his wife to eight to 20 years in prison for fraud, six years after they refused to return $1 million an American bank sent to them by mistake. They say it is nearly all spent.
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
\
RENTAL TOOL
CO.
We Rent
Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Lawn Aeraters Power Rakes
Rental Tool Co.
Across From Hasllitgs Ford E. 10thSt.7S84311
(
one m the other
Dr Albert Hofman and We have no explanation A similar rewew of ^ta andchol^rol.
others from Erasmus Uni- for the discteMiKy hetwra
versitv Medical School in our findings and those of the en by pr. Mary urace Rovar wesi uerinany
gSd"rolr^532'wte |"ialvS'VdS
'5 ^-Ch-..tu.for
Heart Attack Research at the
Medical University Clinic in Heidelberg, Dr. Lenore Arab and others looked at coffee and cholesterol in 387 people in their late teens and early 20s, and at 383 in their late 60s and early 70s.
Although there was abso
lutely no hint of a traid among the elderly, the researchers found a correlation similar to the Norwegians among the young people.
In the Australian study, Megan Shirlow and Cohn Mathers of the University of
Sydney looked at total caffeine consumption - tea, cola and chocolate as well as coffee - in 4,757 people. They found a link between caffeine intake and cholesterol in women but not
mmen.
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